skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has the high-dpi external screens market just died? I haven’t really seen anything that can match iMacs except for the 2 LG Ultrafine that were recently pulled from the Apple store.
Arc Borrowing Patterns
It's a steak, eaten in the morning lol
As another parent, I completely agree. Of course, I also look back at all the time and money I wasted in my early thirties before I had kids, and also in my twenties, and also in college...
JoJoGAN: One Shot Face Stylization
Usually large codebases have to follow the best practice of the framework they use. If you already fluent in that framework, you can jump right in.
I just use different browsers for different things. Firefox for most things; it's the fastest. Chrome for anything Google related. Edge for PDFs and my Hotmail account.
This looks more confusing than Markdown, and harder/messier to edit.
Interestingly

$ bash -c 'cd /var/empty; echo .*'
. ..

but

$ ksh -c 'cd /var/empty; echo .*'
.*

Seems some ksh dev got bitten and restricted this ...
I think Parent was referring to the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal [1], where personal data belonging to fb users was collected without consent by a third party through API and then used for political advertising for the 2016 US election.

However, I don't think it's a fair comparison. In the CA case, users were deceived into a research and had their social graph being accessed without being told such implication. Here, the user has the control over the generation of links and the resource being linked; the user must manually generate and invoke the link to cross-access resource between apps.

[1] (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook%E2%80%93Cambridge_Ana...)
Or, put tersely, most reals aren’t computable. The implications of that observation are not entirely clear or distinct.
So, someone provided you a link to a psychological condition, but I think what you're looking for is the "let down effect".

https://www.webmd.com/men/features/suffering-from-let-down-e...

Basically, your body during stressful times can raise its immune response, but there's a price to be payed later.

I have had the same problem of getting sick for most of my breaks.
Rejecting feedback and input from people who have direct experience in a relevant matter doesn’t seem very wise to me.
> Republicans hate it.

As opposed to democrats? Feels like whoever's not in power hates it, eg. 2016 and trump
>In my experience you can learn a lot about someone’s likely customs, dating expectations, traditions, religious upbringing just by knowing what kind of european they have in them.

I mean... really? I didn't even have a clear idea of what kind of European I have in me until my 20's. No one had ever gotten around to telling me my Dutch-surname came about via Dutch immigrants to Ireland.
> No, the old icons are objectively better.

Do you mean you're used to the old icons?

My seven-year-old wouldn't recognise them.
Finally, Balloon Technician David Thurlow gets his due. It’s high time. His work in 2014’s “Freedom” stands out, according to most ballon technicians
Sure, lets wait till highly infectious new disease has infected everyone because we clearly have plenty of data about its long term effects. /s

If you can point out where did they cut short with the vaccine approval, please point it out.

One thing is clear - they did not wait till planned AE period was completed but we do have now even more data about AE than we have for any other vaccine so far.

I think that the opposite is true - the vaccines have not been deployed fast enough around the world and this has allowed new more infectious variants to emerge.
This was around 2009. A colleague in the team was checking a high cpu alert on a payment system cluster. He found some PIDs that were consuming high cpu and asked someone in the team on how to get more details. He was asked to use fuser to check.
He did use the fuser but it was fuser -cuk. The -k for killing the process created quite a mess.
Thank you! I have had a look at both article! My situation is similar to yours as I'm thinking that perhaps I will not have WiFi on it. Also based on the first of the two articles, it seems that wireless cards for PC are not that great when you use them as access points. (I wonder if the situation has changed at all since 2016 though).
Maybe for ECS newbie, please say more on how you would approach this problem?
Not worth DIYing anything that can potentially kill your baby. All of the stuff sold is engineered to prevent this from happening. Zero percent chance I'm hammering some 2 x 4's together to save $80.
They should make a comeback now that Adobe's patent has expired https://patents.google.com/patent/US5546528

https://web.archive.org/web/20000914161125/http://www.adobe....
Botox injections may reduce anxiety
DeepMind’s new AI with a memory outperforms algorithms 25 times its size
Please watch the video and then tell us what would have been a good screenshot.
Not sure why the fixation on "kids pick it up just fine". The OS caters to a wide variety of people. If kids start with these design elements, by observing what parents do, they will do just fine. A similar argument can exist for why CLI when most devs can simply use graphical apps with same functionality. There is a subjective choice to what tool is most comfortable to use.

The reason this MBP was running 10.7 is because my elderly relative found it jarring with the new iconography and context menus (hamburger icon, share icon etc). This MBP was hard reset to its initial OS. For many people, including my relative, the glass effects and flatter icons were simply too high of cognitive confusion to get mundane stuff working.
That's exactly it -- if you stick to some stuff, at least there is a chance, however small, that you'll accomplish or finish something. If you don't, that chance is reduced to 0.

The initial rush gives tons of dopamine, I need to find a way to persist even after the dopamine has worn off. Continuing a project has its own benefits and points of pleasure, I just need to start gaining an appreciation for those benefits and start getting pleasure from sticking to things. Thank you for the comment, I loved your story and appreciate you sharing it with me.
> a lot of people, myself included, that point to the 10.6 era as peak OSX aesthetics

Just guessing... is that what you grew up with?
> The experience on Linux, OSX, and Windows is the same

You and I have very different definitions of “same”.

If the keyboard shortcuts where just “use ctr instead of command” I’d probably agree with you, but the shortcuts are changed dramatically between the 3 systems.

For example, replace uses F on Mac, but H on windows.
Not sure if an Amazon box would be equal, they have a smell to them. It looks like the Finnish boxes are wrapped in some material and I'd guess that some kind of checks would be made to ensure safety.

I wish your family all the best.
you can always imagine another dimension, with all the symmetry of every dimension so far plus some novel one
despite being less known, Jormungand is one of the go-to animes for firearms/military enthusiasts.
Native Windows - Win32 - still exists, but all the trendy "modern" stuff seems to be avoiding it, probably because the web stuff is easier to find developers for.
Does anyone have a way through the paywall? I'm not made of money unfortunately and it looks interesting.
Agreed, but, in fairness, the inflation numbers that are currently being used by the press explicitly exclude the real cost of housing, which is an asset that has definitely increased in nominal price.

Instead, they’re using “non market rent” or some such nonsense to estimate housing costs. Measured as it was then, our current inflation rates are significantly higher than they were at the end of the seventies, even though they’re reported as being lower.

Inflation has been redefined to exclude asset prices, and that directly broke its traditional relationship with the actual cost of living. Given that, I’d argue it’s fair game to point at asset prices as evidence of out of control inflation.

This situation is textbook Orwellian Doublespeak: Rational conversations about inflation are now nearly impossible to have, since all the useful vocabulary has been sabotaged. Instead of talking about inflation, we get tripped up on vocabulary and semantics.
> Not sure why the fixation on "kids pick it up just fine".

Well that was the original claim in the thread.

> by observing what parents do

My daughter seems to pick things up by experimentation rather than by observation, and material design works for this.
I know only one vaccine that might have 100% efficacy after 4 shots. It is polio vaccine.

COVID-19 has been so far a scourge - when we get enough people vaccinated in developed countries, another variant appears from developing countries. The vaccine deployments has been just too slow around the world.

My hope is that the developing world has seen now enough of the virus and is mainly immune or will be after Omicron has swept over (being hopefully milder than previous variants).
That depends on how you define anti-vaxxer. If you use webster's month old definition https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/anti-vaxxer
"a person who opposes the use of vaccines or regulations mandating vaccination"
Then a whole lot of supposedly "reasonable" people (including myself) are anti-vaxxers. If however, you use the traditional definition, then the author is against boosters for under 18 year olds, but pro vaccines for all and boosters for 18+. That would make him a pro-vaxxer
Guilt definitely plays a part. Whenever I'm not 'working' on the next great thing, I do feel like I should. I should just take it easy for a while and really re-evaluate what I want to do and what I don't. Thank you!
Why should they care, they get paid the same for packing / unpacking the fraud.
There are multiple ways to get that though. One of them would be if a lot of hard forks existed, then you'd have a lot of options to choose from. Or those developers can contribute upstream and work on adding tons of options to the upstream project. My point is that there isn't a world where you just get the choice and options out of thin air without programmers, eventually someone has to program the options in somewhere or they just won't exist.
> Given the minimal case numbers Australia has experienced, I'm firmly on the side of the response being appropriate.

China’s numbers have been pretty low too
MIT Researchers Figured Out How to Make Batteries That Are a Kilometer Long
Doesn't surprise me at all, actually would not be surprised if this isn't wide-scale practice across Reddit.

I was banned once my own sub began to gain traction on the platform, and my 3 other (completely unrelated) accounts were banned as well. If you look at the reputation across those accounts built over years that suddenly vanished, it's easy to see how one would willingly pay to have them re activated by crooked admins.

Reddit leadership knows this is happening, many subreddits have been banned and orphaned. Reddit also makes everyone upload their content to IMGUR instead of being able to point to youtube links, so technical the majority of their content isn't credited or linked to anything that can account for it.

I chose to simply not go back really, just registered a lurk account. The quality of the site has tanked, and their IPO will likely not do much anyway. Karma always catches up with bad practice.... Spilled milk... I just maintain my own site now, which has all the features and better control/metrics for me anyway. On my own site I get much better views as well than I ever did on my Subreddit.
A few thoughts:

* I strongly recommend to comparing against Racket's parameters which approach the same problem.

* It's a little weird that the solution to needing to repetitively pass arguments requires you to write a declaration that is just as much work as declaring a regular argument. You still have at the call sites, but meh.

* "Has zero runtime overhead; it compiles down to the code you would write anyway." My code would use global variables to avoid wasting registers to pass arguments that are used everywhere. But I'm guessing the code assumed here is the kind bloating every function call with more arguments? How does this look when Rust exposes a C ABI function with a with clause?
There is not supposed to be any prior relationship between the SPAC's sponsors and the company being acquired. I believe it violates SEC rules. So the VC shouldn't be able to set up SPACs specifically for acquiring their own companies.
Giant Kite Will Pull a Ship Across the Ocean Next Month
From the root of the repo:

grep -HIron 'your search pattern' *

Sometimes I'll add -i (case-insensitive), or drop the -o (for some context but beware minified files), etc.
These are not rote advice, it’s literally the parts that have been successful as I’ve inherited maintainership of several large projects.

If it’s not already TypeScript, add a tsconfig.json, with allowJs: true, checkJs: true. You’ll probably need some tweaks from there. But merely adding the config is enough to kick VSCode or other language service providers into finding references and a lot more.

Apart from that:

- Keep notes as you uncover how things flow and interact.

- The best way to keep those notes is as part of your project’s documentation. Use JSDoc and TypeScript declaration files. Learn how these docs interact and aid navigation.

- @see is a particularly useful JSDOC tag!

- Speed up the build if it’s slow. No really, it’s going to help with discoverability in the codebase! Breaking flow to wait for a build is a sure way to lose track of your journey.

- Backfill tests before you touch implementation. Even if you suspect the tests might be redundant. Odds are they’re not, but even if they are, (1) that’s more documentation you can reference and (2) any other maintainers/contributors seeing redundancy can use that as a signal to shortcut your familiarization.

- Git blame is your friend. Some days it’s your best friend.

- Look in weird places! Sometimes that old version of a dependency is pinned for a reason. Sometimes it’s pinned to a fork, again for a reason.
I have the opposite, usually healthy before and during vacation. The week after is usually filled with palpitations and existential dread
Logging to console, to build a mental model of the codepaths data and events take.

Git grep (or ripgrep) to find usage - useful when refactoring and to see how data is used/accessed and where it's passed around. Also useful to note where certain data doesn't show up: you can infer some structure from this.

Looking at when something was last changed with git blame can be useful. Is something suddenly broken, but hasn't been changed in 5 years? Could give an indication of where not to look on a first pass.

Break some things (locally) on purpose. Get a feel for how errors bubble up through the application and how dependant code behaves when something is wrong.

Look over the last handful of PRs/merged patches. It can be helpful to see these smaller pieces of code, the changeset, and their associated context - whether it was a feature, a bugfix, and what the code was supposed to achieve.

Use existing code in the codebase as a styleguide. Most work on large codebases isn't groundbreaking or innovative, so you're likely to find existing code similar to what you're currently trying to achieve that you can use to guide you.

If possible, make use of code reviews with colleagues.
If I'm not mistaken, I read that they are apparently written by Anderson dictating them to a recorder while he walks around. Explains certain things.
Thank you. It does appear that motivation gets you going in the short term, but it's discipline that gets you going in the long term. I need to seriously cultivate an appreciation and a skill for discipline, so that I can keep going even when the initial rush wears out.
You might be remembering pftp, which had a few modded versions (mew6, "shit").
The most responsive computer I ever used was a Macintosh 512ke upgraded with an additional megabyte of memory. I booted the system software and applications off a ramdisk and used floppies only for documents. Resedit and MacPaint, just to name a couple, launched inside the time it took to double click. That machine didn’t have any fans either so I usually just turned the brightness nob down to zero instead of turning it off.
I am not sure from where he is getting this vaccines produce more hearth issues than COVID-19. Pfizer vaccines for sure do not and Moderna vaccine is not approved in US for 16-17 year olds. Sound like a complete anti-vax nutjob to me regardless that he claims to be not one (how surprising).
Log4j Attack
can anyone give a brief explanation of what the attack is?
NFT: Nice F'n T-Shirt
Basically every telecom office building I've seen looks run down, in my opinion.

I remember walking by the AT&T building (one with windows) in my city and noticing how it looked basically abandoned at street level despite being in active use.

I think telecoms just don't spend money on stuff like that because it has no return on investment for them. They're like your neighborhood dive bar that owns the land with no plans to sell/leave/lease out space (since the building is physically attached to their product), therefore has no financial incentive to improve the building.

Plus, their customers have no choice but to use them even if walking by the building makes them think negatively of the company. Nothing a half-funny commercial with an overused spokesperson can't fix!

That intercom buzzer still works so there's no reason to replace it. There's no money in the budget for a nice sign, so the employee printed something out and taped it there, because that's what's in the supply cabinet.
I had never thought of it that way. Project coherency looks like a great metric/mission to keep in mind as I go about a project. Am I doing this to learn, or am I dong this to do X? Thank you.
Reddit is the place that badly revolutionized and enabled crowdsourced brigading.

I was not really surprised to see this post not showing up on the front page on HN. This is important news that usually gets squashed.

If we give this type of covered up corruption a pass repeatedly it affects everything else, including the stats we see, and the news we read. I hope others realize that.
> whereby all syntaxes can inject themselves into Markdown fenced code blocks etc?

Maybe I’m misunderstanding, but I think you can do that with multimarkdown rendering.

# my code example
```python
This = {“codeblock”: “is colored”}
as = [“python”, “code”]
```
It's using more than ripcord, the discord client, even when using voice chat. Compare that to the official app that makes you have to worry about ram prices and actually takes a good chunk of a modern common pcs memory.
I didn't even understand the question. "Computation effectively to make as much a difference"? What does that even mean?
Starting small seems to be really helpful as far as I've been able to see in the comments. I will keep that to heart, and I'll commit to making a super small project this very weekend. Thank you, and best of luck for your upcoming game!
I might just not be understanding what's special about this keyword, but my instinct when I see this sort of thing is to wonder if a proc macro could get us most of the way there. Obviously that isn't possible in some cases, and extra syntax is needed (e.g. the `await` keyword), but this at least feels like something that syntax-wise would probably fit pretty well as an annotation on a function, e.g.

#[context = "foo"]
fn bar() {
foo.something
}

If a proc macro couldn't provide this functionality, I still think I'd prefer it being some sort of top-level attribute rather than a keyword, mostly due to the fact that it's visible without having to look into the function, which makes it easier to notice due to visual scanning or when using code folding to hide the bodies of methods by default. Obviously this is mostly a personal preference, but I have a pretty strongly but somewhat vague sentiment that all the info needed to understand the scope of a function should appear in the signature (or right above, in the case of annotations) rather than inside.
For me a clear separation is spreading false information about vaccine effectiveness and safety.

I could not see how any US approve COVID-19 vaccine for 16-17 year old is causing more hearth issues than COVID-19 does - quite opposite appears to be true based on the referenced Oxford study. Perhaps I am misinterpreting the study?
> It's also probably the reason so many of our sports teams bear the images of peoples we committed quasi-genocide [3] against.

Who is “we”? You weren’t alive for the so-called genocide and neither was I nor anyone else on hn for that matter.
wow. i just noticed when i debugged the settings. Thanks for giving this insight
Yes, also (at least) 95% of kids go to public school in Finland.
I like Dr John Campbell's daily videos on Covid / Omicron: https://www.youtube.com/c/Campbellteaching/videos A lot details explanations on latest data from all over the world and discussion of scientific papers in normal language.
I believe 0:19 would make for a better thumbnail than the current. Shows the video is actually a product demo and not fluff from a talking head

As far as a screenshot for product? Not sure, it really stays out of the way which I like but that makes it difficult to convey visually. Which you seem to have realized :)
I used to think this was definitely a bubble, but I've become less sure after reading about the amount of debt the US has and the ways it can pay it. The easiest way the US can pay its debts is through inflation. Given that, the fed will likely keep printing money. People know this and therefore put their money in things that are safer than cash, which is guaranteed to lose purchasing power over the next decade. At 2% inflation that is something like %10 over 10 years, but at current rates you could lose >50%. This is especially true in assets, which is what people with lots of money want to own. So while the price of food might only go up 10% per year, the price of assets could go up much more than that, and that is not included in CPI calculations. This is like a financial crisis but only for people who don't own assets, since they won't be able to get into the game. At least in 2008 everyone but the banks suffered, this time it might be everyone but the rich.

Of course, I could be completely wrong and I really hope I am because I was saving to buy a house. However this time things are different than previous bubbles because every asset type, even cash, is risky.
So this interference is only applicable to airlines controled by FAA, or that non-US air carriers/regulators are less concerned about this?
Secret Service: Nearly $100B stolen in pandemic relief funds