skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, it can. Not minutes, and minutes means internet speeds. Old school finance is in the order of days. Securities can collapse in minutes too I guess… Fiat currencies inflate and are worth less every year. In some places in the world, relative to the USD, which itself is an inflationary fiat currency, it could be 50%! What if you gave your life’s labor and saved it all in something a politician and banker could erase with a database record.
OP didn't take issue with "gaining traction" and clearly was responding to "new tools". Tqdm isn't a new tool.
ME was mostly a less-stable 98SE, with very little in the way of UI changes.
I agree in many points.

I will add that part of the problems created for the future is how newer generations have been trained to dismiss procreation using various arguments: it's expensive, it will take resources and time away from you, it's bad for the environment, the state will look after us not kids...

Everything just made it so easy for newer generations to fallback to default: naahhh I'll just won't bother.
Design evolution of the Windows control panel
Log4j Fix Also Has Vulnerabilities (Michael Tsai)
Power cycling during a defrag seems like a good way to lose data.
How do you have all that for $20 a month?
My own personal joke is likely to endure for dozens of years, possibly for the remainder of human history, because no one reads the citations? I’m a little proud of that.
Login.gov also supports identity verification: https://login.gov/help/verify-your-identity/how-to-verify-yo...
This question was asked last time the author posted this few months ago. I’m surprised they didn’t update the benchmarks. Kind of makes me think Vaex is faster.
Fair enough.

I like the Pomera's look (and love the broad Japanese market of weird/unusual electronics), but ... I doubt I'd ever buy a device without a full-sized keyboard again. These netbook-style machines were pretty interesting back in the 90s and 00s, but they're practically impossible to type on, and we've got enough good alternatives nowadays that they don't feel worth it anymore.
This site says 148 yards:
https://www.golfmagic.com/equipment-news/how-do-tiger-woods-...
Google drive is $20 a month for enterprise and I’m an enterprise of one. Unlimited storage.
How would you separate this new wave from any old waves? I've never been aware of "waves of traction".

Please just admit you made a mistake instead of responding to everyone trying to defend your use of the word "new" on an old tool. :D
Apple provides the blank slate (unless they have child apps I am unaware of), do you mean the app store?
you can register expired emails addresses too
For someone this confident, it's funny how you didn't provide a source. I'm not saying you're wrong, but you need to do the bare minimum. This is HN not your grandma's Facebook wall.
And with Plex? That’s great
The death of feature engineering is greatly exaggerated
It’d be more convincing if “senior official” could be more specific. Otherwise it sounds like “precious bodily fluids.”

https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Dr._Strangelove
Hotdog: Inject Log4j Patch into Containers
because the criminal has much higher burden of proof , requires charges to be pressed .
> “Women’s aspirations have changed,” Muttreja says. They look beyond the home for job opportunities and delay marriage and childbearing. “Education is the best contraceptive.”

I’m not sure I buy the story about job opportunities, as female participation in the labor force has been dropping in India, even as the country modernizes and slowly develops economically.

Also, this seems kind of self-contradictory:

> Some Indian politicians still talk of a population explosion and have proposed banning people with more than two children from government employment or, in Uttar Pradesh, even withholding welfare benefits. Critics say such rhetoric is often subtly aimed at the country’s Muslim minority. Muslim women on average had 0.5 more children than Hindus, according to the 2015–16 NFHS survey.
> But religion is a small factor in fertility today, Muttreja says. “Hindus in Uttar Pradesh, for example, have a much higher fertility than Muslims in Kerala. There is no Hindu fertility or Muslim fertility.”

If a state-level policy is aimed against those with more children, but Muslims in a given state don’t have more children than Hindus there, how can the policy be targeted at Muslims?
Windows 2000 was clearly the peak in this article, and (as a whole system) it did feel like it at the time. (I do wish it had included ClearType though...)
"the solution is to abandon elections and the pretense of democracy entirely"

That does not follow at all. The benefits of democracy have been well-documented -- as well documented as the fact that the voters don't understand the issues and do not know what they want. The evidence on both points is overwhelming. Those facts are not in contradiction to each other, rather, it is clear that the benefits of democracy do not come from the voters. The benefits must come from somewhere else:

https://demodexio.substack.com/p/democracy-for-realists-part...
Nice. More native Linux games are always welcome!
I wish Valve would do an official module for LÖVE!
The language you've used has an inauthentic vibe to it, as if you're talking about a made-up character at a distance. Therefore I will assume you have chosen to do this as a useful device to illicit responses from people, to test a hypothesis you have. But I cant believe your initial claim about who you are.

With that said, still, I see why you would come here to ask this crowd about it.
That's right you have to merge some code from GitHub and recompile. Which thankfully is a 30' affair unlike UE4 where it's more like a half day wasted.
Being a butt in a seat while your manager justifies his position with "someone has to manage the butts in seats" and his manager justifies his position with "someone has to manage the managers of butts in seats" solves a small part of a big problem.
The Phrase “No Evidence” Is a Red Flag for Bad Science Communication
The 20 Newsgroups dataset is a collection of ~20k newsgroup documents and is super popular for experimentation in text applications of various machine learning techniques. Without Usenet (and archives of Usenet) that probably wouldn't exist.
During my teen years playing around with my PCs, this was literally my ASMR.

EDIT: I realize that it needs the sounds of the hard drive itself being defraged.
You need the two-person rule on changes to master simply to avoid compromised developer credentials being equal to a full compromise of production systems and databases.

A minimum of two sets of eyeballs on every change. CI cannot detect intentional backdoors being introduced.
For a second there I thought it was going to be under the "entertainment" menu.
Oh, you made me laugh out loud, that is brilliant!
In Julia you would just use an array of views for this, which can represent slices of arrays without any copies:

julia> struct Muon
p_T::Float64;
phi::Float64;
eta::Float64;
end

julia> a = reinterpret(Muon, rand(3*7))

7-element reinterpret(Muon, ::Vector{Float64}):

Muon(0.5512393381972832, 0.9349789151451744, 0.006690464595502932)
Muon(0.5856015732294971, 0.19023473269375601, 0.40764209748521973)
Muon(0.14872954753560852, 0.12281085717049867, 0.9307398048388644)
Muon(0.7885776521084014, 0.1392696530731592, 0.4054805743644767)
Muon(0.4841152655677211, 0.053858886714772236, 0.9556610184833677)
Muon(0.5325190758093583, 0.31100637434877343, 0.4364100043728055)
Muon(0.8697751162452897, 0.07683143115108726, 0.49822326551511953)

julia> jagged = [view(a, idx) for idx in [1:3, 4:4, 5:5, 6:7]]

4-element Vector{SubArray{Muon, 1, Base.ReinterpretArray{Muon, 1, Float64, Vector{Float64}, false}, Tuple{UnitRange{Int64}}, true}}:

[Muon(0.5512393381972832, 0.9349789151451744, 0.006690464595502932), Muon(0.5856015732294971, 0.19023473269375601, 0.40764209748521973), Muon(0.14872954753560852, 0.12281085717049867, 0.9307398048388644)]
[Muon(0.7885776521084014, 0.1392696530731592, 0.4054805743644767)]
[Muon(0.4841152655677211, 0.053858886714772236, 0.9556610184833677)]
[Muon(0.5325190758093583, 0.31100637434877343, 0.4364100043728055), Muon(0.8697751162452897, 0.07683143115108726, 0.49822326551511953)]

Also note how I was able to tell Julia to just reinterpret a bunch of contiguous floating point values as objects of type `Muon`, which produced a `ReinterpretArray`. Nowhere in there did I ever copy any data from the original array produced by the `rand(3*7)` call.*
I can't extract anything meaningful from this comment. It seems you are repeating a lot of "go to" sayings about how science should be done in a hand wavy way without understanding the why, then using that to dismiss the results.

For example you say

>There is no causality here; just correlation and many potential cofounders...

what does this specifically mean? When A and B are correlated to statistical significance, either A causes B, B causes A, or something else is causing both A and B. So, how could the future act of living longer be causing people to eat more protein? Or, what possible things could be causing people to eat more animal protein and live longer at the same time? I can't think of anything plausible.

It is fair to say that this study is very good evidence, as good as anything can be, that animal protein is important for longevity.
it's just a setting for me, all of 3 clicks
But we already have that? If you pay with a credit card, have an address on file, or use a state-issued ID (drivers license), I don't see how that would be worse.
Engines can always benefit from optimizations and improvements. They can fine tune it for usage on their APU, improve their Vulkan renderer and what not.
For me, I think I could tell myself to be more productive for 1 week and succeed at it, but I'd feel a lot more stressed or cynical about work as a result. I feel I'ma lazy person because I know I'm not doing what I could when I try my best, but I also feel wellbeing and health is more important in the long run.
No need to sync before rm'ing?
I tried to do it in 2020, but Covid-19 f**d up my plans
> Not typing but thinking about a problem? Pause.

That's time they should pay for.
Nope

The figure includes nearly 2.1 million federal employees, 4.1 million contract employees, 1.2 million grant employees, 1.3 million active duty military personnel, and more than 500,000 postal service employees.
Huh, never heard of horse crap shrooms. Only heard of the cow crap ones.

Maybe cow crap makes for regular 'ol shrooms, but horse crap makes for great shrooms?
My point is your analogy is not comparable, not that OP is acting morally or not morally. When a company issues dividends, it voluntarily (consensually) gives to those who have provided it value.

When you steal from other fisherman and call it your own, that's different because there is not necessarily consent from the other fishermen. So the two are different scenarios.

I'm not saying that OP is in the right or in the wrong. In OP's case, it seems like the company usually consents. And it's unclear whether OP is actually plagiarizing others' work. Maybe the company is just happy with their "low" output.

To be 100% clear, I'm not making a statement about whether it's ethical/moral/legal to twiddle your thumbs on the job or not. I'm pointing out that your analogy is not a good one.
> 1. Do NOT prevent transmission/infectivity to others

Which doesn't fucking matter. No vaccines, with a single exception, provide durable sterilizing immunity. COVID vaccines were never expected or intended to either. They were designed to provide protection against serious disease, and all the evidence so far points to spectacular success in this regard.

> Do NOT provide long-term immunity to you

This is simultaneously wrong and a misdirection based on fuzzy terminology. . If by "immunity" you mean protection against infection, then you've just repeated your first misleading point. If "long term immunity" means protection against serious disease, then the evidence so far says you're wrong. But if you're using your own special definition of "immunity" then I guess you can make whatever assertion you want.

> Do NOT act without strong and possibly harmful side-effects

Complete your sentence by telling us the statistical risk of an adverse reaction, and how it compares to the risk of serious long term effects from getting COVID. Then you might have a useful statement.

> These are facts...

No, these are twisted, dishonest re-phrasings you've made in an attempt to turn widely known and accepted limitations of the vaccines into some sort argument against vaccination in general.

> Being aligned to actual science...

Coming from you, this is just... funny actually.
This has nothing to do with inflation. If what is being claimed is true, it would mean that without inflation they would have received no wage increases at all.
It runs OpenWRT.
They thanked god, so probably another poor understanding of mythology.
You're cheating yourself. It's never too late to start over but for crying out loud, can you really consider yourself "lucky" to be coasting through life contributing, learning, and growing at the absolute minimum level? I'm sure there are many others out there with similar experience; I hope some of you wake up and start living fully before it's all over.
I can attest to this.

There have been times I spent 20-30 minutes understanding a new problem at 5pm, which at the time seemed like it was going to take up a significant amount of my working hours the next day.

Then come back the next day and I'm able to finish the task before 10am. During the evening, the problem was solved both consciously (thinking about it on the train home) and subconsciously (whilst sleeping). I just had to produce the deliverable the next day.
As a developer I always insist on being in the planning meetings, and I ask lots of questions about possible future plans. We then build with those in mind. That way we can add flexibility where it’s likely to be needed and avoid the cost where it isn’t.
Amazon still isn't doing enough to stop bait-and-switch reviews
I will use AMD for my next PC build too

Kind of waiting for Zen 3 with 3D V-Cache or even Zen 4 next year
You won’t like this but don’t use technology and especially the Internet. Your data is being mined by ISPs and linked to transactions, your mobile devices are triangulated so the know your location at all time, and expecting any privacy in a world that mines your data is impossible, especially since security actually means “hasn’t been hacked or don’t know if it’s been hacked yet”.

If you relocate, you can move to Japan, the culture is very privacy friendly. They don’t even tell spouses if they’ve seen a missing person. The culture shift is probably the easiest but immigration to Japan isn’t easy and they don’t allow dual citizenship.
But with CH they don't get that sweet sweet vendor lock in like with Dynamo or Kinesis.
Maybe using empathy for logical problems is akin to using GPU for computations. Maybe there are some problems it just solves well even though it wasn’t necessarily designed/evolved for that initially. See also people who solve problems in their dreams/subconscious/downtime.
That's got to be among one of the suckiest situations to be in.
Is it better to have mined and lost, than to have never mined at all
Posts like this make me feel like an idiot, TBH.

Signed,
Underpaid conscientious tryhard
That's like something Colin Furze would do... minus the flames, of course.
Work is, for many people, not the most important thing in life. I prefer time with my family and son over working any day.
There's also the pass-tomb extension [0] which stores the directory in a tomb [1].

[0] https://github.com/roddhjav/pass-tomb

[1] https://www.dyne.org/software/tomb/
Many people have multiple wifi with different devices, printers on each, have to do it multiple times a day. It's a problem with single menu. What is the problem having separate button that are useful to others?
I found this book really helpful.
https://www.amazon.in/How-Stop-Worrying-Start-Living/dp/8175...
If something helps debtors, it is clearly to the detriment of creditors. I don't understand how your comment can make sense unless you are claiming that creditors are usually poor and debtors are usually rich, which is a pretty far out claim.
I'm seeing it everywhere
Weirdly enough this came up with my life coach the other day. She said that there's a natural progression of stages for any creative work. She quoted some book or other, but she said the stages were something like, inception (having the idea), discovery (figuring out how you'll do it), doing it, then finishing it - practically and emotionally.

She thinks modern society is too obsessed with doing the work that we skip over the step of finish things properly. The result is that we don't emotionally or practically close the loop on our work. Everything is left in a "oh maybe I'll come back to that" stage.

Finishing something should involve a moment of reflection where we notice and accept that we're no longer its steward. Its both a time for celebration (Yay! We did it!) and, often it involves a bit of morning. ("Oh, that period in my life is over forever now. Huh.").

In the circles she moves in people think skipping over that step of closure is what causes burnout. For a dozen reasons we're just too keen to start the next thing, so we don't appreciate the work we've done. We don't celebrate. We don't move on. We don't clean up our code, even when we know we should. We end up feeling like we're juggling a dozen balls, because we're not really putting any of them down.

I don't know the solution to this in the workplace. But for my own work, I'm trying to find stopping points where I can take half a day off, go out for dinner and reflect on the passing of what I've accomplished. It feels really wholesome.
A Pareto distribution. It's a lot of cash for someone who works for a salary, but as capital that generates income it's less than a lot of franchise fees and unencumbered capital requirements. e.g. to start a Krispy Kreme donut shop, you'd need about $1.5m in cash. You can buy into smaller franchises for much less, with 2-3x leverage, you might be able to do a Starbucks. Myself included, it's important to feel a bit of humility when sitting in someones starbucks location with a laptop while pontificating about entreprenurship.
Ah, yes that is a nuisance. GPG has the "--export-ownertrust" and "--import-ownertrust" commands to make that sort of thing less tedious.

In general I think you are supposed to only have a one or a few "ultimately trusted" keys and then distribute that trust by signing the rest. So once you change the trust on one key the trust distributes automatically.
Mostly agreed but I'd say it goes beyond simulation. You can have experience but refuse to make a lot of assumptions about the task at hand, instead feeling it out by asking questions and trying to determine if past approaches are really suited. The opposite of this are people who approach any task with a solution in mind, devoid of context.
Caricature and parody is used in stories to teach principles. Get dwarves, bloodthirsty orcs, wicked dark elves, noble paladins and the like are fantastic abstractions. Why are the elves evil? Because of what they do. Not because of their race. They're insular and incestuous and wicked, with no regard for life, and can't afford to show empathy because their culture is that way. The rare "good" dark elves demonstrate the failure of racism, the power of culture, and it's the contrast of real world ideas and these fantastic abstractions that offer up value to players. The stories and adventures gain real meaning that can translate to real life empathy and problem solving.

Eliminate the caricature, "balance" everything, and you eliminate the point of playing. If there are no differences between anything, all the races and classes and cultures and types of characters are mechanically equal, there are no more roles to play.

It's got nothing to do with real world racism, and the failure to differentiate between real life and fantasy, or the presumption that players can't, is as insulting and ideologically stupid as the satanic panic morons.
Sure but that's still a third party dependency. And then you have to verify that the Firefox source is authentic. My point is there's no way to have a fully self verifying archive.
I don't love it (yet). It's probably a combo of my Windows background, my ignorance of MacOS tricks, and actual limitations/flaws.

* Cmd+~ from a fullscreen window does nothing, and non-full windows of the app cycle only among each other. If I have fullscreen windows anywhere in my setup, it breaks my flow and (afaik) makes me mouse to the Window menu. I feel like MacOS's fullscreen paradigm is more to blame here, because it violates a range of other behaviors I'd expect.

* Unlike cmd+tab, cmd+~ doesn't give me a visual overview of my windows (how many? what order?). I can see why, since cmd+tab shows only icons and app names, which isn't enough to differentiate between windows of the same app (unlike alt+tab on Windows, which shows thumbnails, paths, page titles, etc.

* Cmd+~ also cycles in a static order, not most recently used. This feels like fallout from the second point, in that if you're not showing thumbnails it could get confusing.

The first one in particular took me a bit of time to realize; before I did, it just felt broken and made me not rely on cmd+~ at all.
>I mean, it can.

>Not minutes

So… it can’t?
I think the author needed to DuckDuckGo "old-school renaissance" and "indy RPG." There is a vast cottage industry of hobbyists with their own RPGs, some based on the D&D engine (the Open Game License is definitely not "just another revenue extraction stream for Hasbro") and others on better-designed engines. Or you can buy $100 worth of books from any edition and do what you like with them. If you don't like the Paizo and Hasbro takes on D&D, there are more published alternatives than you could ever play.
> What is the role of the state in the value of currencies?

They provide the violence to back up the value of the currency. A currency is only as valuable as the courts and ultimately the army that backs it.
That’s what I do when I feel I’m in a low phase. Improve doc, CI, watch conference talks, read blog posts, etc. You can always improve things, even so slightly, when you’re not in a productive phase.

That’s something I haven’t seen mentioned in the comments at all. Am I the only one who alternates “my life is work” and “my work is life” phases?
"A margin the proportional size of that after the 2018 House election in the US would take losing every seat up for election for 3 years, 9 months to lose"

You make it sound like that is a long time. In Britain, the Fixed-term Parliaments Act of 2011 makes it unlikely there will be many elections held at less than 5 years.

But having a safe majority that is locked in for longer than 5 years can bring benefits. The evidence is overwhelming that the current majority is, at all times, ignorant, irrational, biased, bigoted and impulsive. Therefore, we should want all real power to be in the hands of the long-term majority, not the current majority. Big changes should come from majorities that manage to survive for several years.

I believe you are a software developer? So you should understand the concept that a signal can be derived from a noisy source, given enough time.
And this isn't Reddit either, so please don't start with the disingenuous sourceweenieing. The extraordinary claim was made by the original article; it doesn't fall on the skeptical audience to produce timestamped footage of North Koreans laughing. The words "Radio", "Free", and "Asia" are enough to discredit this nonsense.
The problem here seems to be devs working on a branch for a whole week. If you break down tasks smaller than this and merge them separately then you end up with far fewer merge conflicts.