skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My view on 2 is that you get into a quite different mindset when you program actors, compared to objects. For starters, since each actor is scheduled separately, it becomes routine to not assume too much about the internal state of the actor. So you won't see many getters + setters in Erlang, for example. You also need to structure your program to not communicate unnecessarily, since communication may fail and requires you to wait for the other actor to reply. This makes you to think about what state should belong to which actor. It is quite subtle and is best seen by experiencing it, but I think the programs turn out quite different, and in my view better. Actors are not perfect for everything but to me they are what object oriented programming should have been.
It can not be Scrum. For instance if each milestone is a different length of time.
I think it’s pretty insane & I’m amazed how you managed to get so far by yourself, especially since you wrote your own engine too. I love the feel of this game, did you ever consider starting a new Kickstarter or Indiegogo to continue/fund this project - I see that your last Kickstarter didn’t reach it’s goal, but maybe you could do with some extra marketing? Kind of a shame it stranded (understatement)..
Yes, but I don't think that's the idea. If you look at the body of work of any essayist, sermon-writer, etc., you'll find that eventually they end up contradicting themselves somehow. It's really hard not to.
This is the built-in light show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfucQM07tGQ
> BTW: if making money with FOSS is hard, it's not FOSS fault, but rather it shows how badly our economic system has failed.

If your business gives away its products for free, then it's always going to be an uphill battle to make money.
I felt the same way reading the article, a focus on “looters” and “rioters” which certainly existed but the vast majority of protests last year were peaceful. I think this particular item felt bad faith because loads of people actually faced charges and missing from the list were the unaccountable, unlawful police. By now people should have been able to peruse the list of >1000 police brutality videos from the protests.

That said, I didn’t have any significant issue with the takeaways in the article and don’t expect every instance of the phenomenon described to make the list.
Java on VSCode is fragile and odd. Refactoring sometimes off, code completions breaking etc..

IntelliJ gives you a 20% boost if that's what you do all day ... it's priceless.

I used to use VSCode for everything, now I use a 'Good IDE' if one is available.

Basic IntelliJ is also free.
There are a lot of people like that now, everywhere including the US?
>There are some cultures where family businesses, where most members of the family work and participate, are the norm. Quite a huge population of people operate that way.

Yes. Among Indian comunities, Gujaratis (particularly the Patel sub-community who own the majority of US motels, the Ambanis - Reliance group, big) and the Marwaris (some big Indian businessmen among them, like the Birlas, Ruias, Goenkas), are examples of this.

Possibly Kashmiris (handicrafts shops), Punjabis and Sikhs (auto parts shops, dhabas, etc.), Bunts (a Karnataka sub-community, Udupi restaurants), and Chettiars (gold and jewelry shops, money-lending, trading abroad) too.

And I am only writing about those I know about. There could be others too.
My friends and I are making a communal blog to do this exact thing, but I suspect posts will be infrequent. It's hard to casually implement regular long form writing in your life.
It seems to me that headscarf-wearing is quite politicised in many countries and I think there is a risk of applying the standards of one’s own political group in one’s own country to another place where the connotations are different.

For example in developed English-speaking countries, allowing headscarves is seen as promoting diversity, inclusiveness and tolerance. Wanting to restrict this is generally considered to be somewhere between right-wing and bigoted. In France, views tend to be different. In Iran, where hair coverings are mandatory for women, the connotations are different and they can be symbols of an authoritarian or oppressive government (to certain people at least) instead.

In this case, as well as the culture in Turkey, one must consider:

- changing attitudes to who attends university since the old rules were introduced.

- changing attitudes among Muslims to headscarves since the old rules were introduced.

- changing attitudes towards secularisation (and politics in general) since the old rules were introduced.

It seems to me that most HN readers (myself included) are not in a good position to pass judgement and that this comment benefits from the liberal anglosphere view aligning with its arguments. But I don’t know how that fits in with the way Turks think or used to think.
Were they ever read?

An amusing counter example - I was asked to proof a students assignment. I did and the essay seemed weird and I couldn’t work out why, but the content was ok.

Some hours later I realised the work was mine, and had been placed in the library as an example of something (presumably anonymised). Good times.
Not really in a serious way, partly because I do not have an idea where would I start. Any ideas?
Creating Innovative Game Experiences: The Making of RedWaterOne
En vir jou en julle ook!
Sure and that's one thing. But to say that Russia and China are "ahead of the curve" is sort of implying that the future of my internet is only government-approved information and that's simply not true. You need to accept that authoritarian states are unique in the type of censorship that they do. It is not inevitable for everybody nor does this type of censorship make any sense for anybody but the ruling party.
Shouldn't this be locale-sensitive? Different countries implemented the Julian -> Gregorian shift at different times.
In my university, in the department where I worked as a post-grad, worked someone who had pulled such a trick in their dissertation. That person was later hired by the university, worked for some years, and was suddenly confronted by a colleague who demanded the bottle. That dissertation actually contained something on the topic of their research, and that page finally found its reader.

(Yes, that guy did produce the bottle as promised, from his words.)
That is very true. I once rented a place that was essentially shared accommodation with an elderly woman. I reviewed rental laws carefully, determined that I was renting a legally separate unit, and maintained good relations with both her and her children. Everything went well during the duration of my stay, but cases like that only work out when the law is properly crafted and nobody views themselves as above the law.
> Ah.. OnePlus is a special kind of brand pulling an Apple move when it comes to charging.

> Only their chargers will do fast charging. Nothing else. I've got an anker charger that supports 60w PD and QC, other brands of phones and devices quick charge no problem, but not my two OnePlus devices - 5 & 9 PRO

> P.s over the years I have tested a handful of portable batteries and chargers from other vendors. Nothing seems to work.

It should still normal slow charge though with pretty much anything. If I read the OP correctly it doesn't even do that.

It should also fast charge with Oppo's chargers. And medium-fast charge with regular USB-PD on newer phones like my OP8.

The separate charge tech is annoying but I have to say my 35W charging phone gets a lot less hot than my old Samsung S8 when slow charging. So I do think they have a point.
If you have ADHD are you any kind of protected class? AFAIK the answer is no (regardless of what the answer _should_ be), so as long as this is the case I'm not divulging s.h.i.t!

me: I guess technically I have a disability

imaginary boss: oh yeah is it one of <list of job-protected disabilities>

me: no

imaginary boss: well what are the impacts to your job?

me: cant focus or complete tasks as good as my peers who dont have it

imaginary boss: should be no problemo at all. especially when i'm in the big stack-ranking-by-another-name meeting later this year

me: cool that's what i figured
IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition is actually open source: https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community
Interesting Patterns of Brain Activity Emerge During Musical Analysis Exercises
This is really not how law works. Courts don't enforce whatever's written (look up "unconscionability" for one thing), and contracts are parsed as an attempt to come to a mutual agreement ("meeting of the minds"). Law has a very specialized vocabulary, and contracts are influenced by a great deal of case law, but it's not a game of tricks.
> "People who aren't familiar with logical fallacies tend to become radicalized by YouTube in X months."

Huh that's odd, I was thinking the opposite - people with critical thinking skills are often labelled as radical for disagreeing with logical flaws in the current mainstream narrative. Witness: Iraq's Weapons of Mass Destruction, Russiagate, ore more recently the Rittenhouse 'white supremacist' theory.
I suppose the teacher was glad though.
I guess it depends on the person. I tend to waste time “rehearsing” what I will say in standup. (Yes, I know, you aren’t “supposed” to do this, but the alternative is that I might blank out on what I did the day before entirely.) Writing for me is faster and clearer.
Just pre-fund with kickstarter or similar.
“Do You Hear What I Hear” Was about the Cuban Missile Crisis
There's also UI trends in the opposite direction, encouraging users not to read a contract at all. After "signing" a location, DocuSign will automatically scroll to the next place requiring a "signature". In order to actually read the contract, you must scroll back to the earlier location.

Or, the inability to mark up a contract while going through it. With a physical contract, changes can be written in and initialed. In DocuSign, any changes require an out-of-band communication, adjustment by the party preparing the contract, and re-issuing. There's no reason that it couldn't be handled in-band, with changes inserted, highlighted, and sent back for the other party to sign. Instead, it only presents the option of signing as-is.
Similarly when we closed on our last house I noticed they messed up the math on the closing paperwork and my final mortgage payment wasn’t updated to current.

I mentioned this multiple times and they got nasty with me and told me I’m wasting my and everyone’s time reading the paperwork and it’s all boilerplate. And it’s never wrong. Especially the math. It’s what they do for a living, yadda yadda.

I just shut up and signed the closing agreement. Escrow closed and they paid me an extra couple thousand.

A few months later they called me…at 7:30 am to ask for the money. I told them they had title insurance and file a claim. Then came the sob stories. I told them my time isn’t free and I’m gonna have to spend some time to pull the paperwork, rerun the math etc.

In the end I gave them half back. Told them I deducted my hourly rate I 1099 others. That if they really wanted it they could take me to small claims. Never heard from them again.

And now I tell every person that mentions buying a house not to use that title company.
Later versions of Qualcomm quick charge are compatible with USB-PD and USB-PD-With-PPS respectively. PPS is programmable power supply which some phones like Samsung need for ultra fast charging.
Doesn't every language have a feature like this these days? If not an official standard, then a commonly used third-party tool.

Though embedding unit tests in API documentation is less common; the only other languages I'm aware of that support it out of the box are Python and Rust. A Google search turns up some implementations for other languages, like C++ and Haskell, but I don't know how widely used they are.

Regardless, I definitely agree that it's a very important and useful feature.
bathos?
Yeah I did think about that after, it may have been just as bad or even worse before, considering social progress today, but the exposure was just missing or even the exposure and log of the reaction.
Jesus relax man your favourite trillion dollar company can survive someone remembering the shitty stuff they do. I'm sure they appreciate your help though.
> It was a revelation in that the UI was amazing for the time, and the hardware was good enough to decode everything available.

Almost. I had a set of ffmpeg scripts that would encode blu-rays at 720p just so so it would playback without any dropped frames. But yeah, everything else was fantastic.
Also vanced (nonfree): https://vancedapp.com/
AMD Threadripper Pro 3995WX with 1 TB of eight-channel DDR4 memory
Scrum is about well-defined as Object-Oriented Programming, and people have strong and incompatible opinions about it. Discussing whether something is Scrum on the internet is pointless.
So something like Assange.
https://www.lowendstock.com/ (I pay $10/year for my VPS') ... and I think I have better uptime then Amazon.
I tried this, but had the opposite problem. With push notifications turned off, I constantly feel the urge to check the app to see if there’s anything new. With them turned on it’s easier to ignore the app unless someone actually messages me.
Built a platform that aggregated results from a variety of APIs, along with native results from the platform itself. The largest API provider we used decided to make their API private to everyone except for the partners they signed deals with. Those partners' platforms then were the only platforms that had the results the majority of users were looking for.

Although it was a completely different market, pretty much every social media platform does exactly this now with their APIs. First, they open their APIs up to everyone in order to gain marketshare. Once they've cornered the market, they make the APIs private or useless so that competitors can't leverage them.

However, the platform owners recognize the value that some companies using their APIs provide, so they hold those API consumers hostage and milk the best deal they can get out of them, and kick everyone else out. The only way to become a partner after that is to have enough funding to sign a nice deal with the platform owners, assuming those owners don't just copy potential partners' apps wholesale.

You can see this trend on Twitter or Instagram, where there are a handful of "blessed" companies that are allowed to automate and consume content on those platforms using the platform-supplied APIs. Companies that automate or consume content without being blessed are regularly blasted off of those platforms entirely, especially if they can be thought of as competitors.
Physics, uniquely in your list, is about something outside itself, but you would prefer for it to be just like the others. Noted.

The Alzheimer's amyloid plaques crowd is with you 100%.
I use JLCPCB for mine and am extremely satisfied.
I merely co-opted the current legal framework for protection of merchants.
It’s solar powered.
The Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers by Diogenes Laertius
>undebase-able (say, gold or crypto)…

Can’t debase something that has no base.

Crypto has upper limit on supply (usually) but but no lower limit on demand. It can go to zero tomorrow based on feelings.
Such accommodations might also be quite helpful to people who do not have ADHD
Just in that reply? I only brought that up because that reply kept talking about stuff like panic attacks. I tried to lay out other reasons in the first comment.
Must read the V and I output at end by use a MM

Then side it by side with the rating data of the wanted charged device (on its manual)

basically to work the charger rating must be greater than the device's
I've been bitten by the DRC window before, but KiBot[0] renders that moot. I have it running as a pre-commit hook, and it generates my Gerbers and everything. That way, all this stuff is automated and I can't make a mistake.

Check out my project's config:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/esp32-cnc/-/blob/master/project.k...

I wholeheartedly recommend KiCAD, it's fantastic.

[0]: https://github.com/INTI-CMNB/KiBot#introduction
Would using one of those little USB charge monitors (like this one: https://amzn.to/310fIou) help? it should show you what the charge is coming in and out of the mobo and different ports... I have used one to test cables, etc... I think thats the one i actually have...
Measured by who?
This is an obvious troll post but python is a pure OO language, everything is a an object with an associated class. Functions are just instances of FunctionType.
I started going full 90s and buying devices which serve a singular purpose nowadays usually performed by a smartphone app. So far I have:

-A rotational timer which you, well, rotate and it times.

-A whiteboard which serves as my todo list.

-An mp3 player.

-Regular old satnav in my car.

-Remote-controlled LED in my bedroom.

I'm also thinking of using a regular watch again after an almost 20-year hiatus.

All this just so I won't get tempted to check social media each time I'm trying to perform an unrelated task.

It's ridiculous, but these are the lengths I'm willing to go to fight this.
In the US it is considered a disability under certain conditions per the Americans with Disabilities Act.
You have two colors. You say, “I know, I’ll make a color that covers everyone’s use case with regular expressions.” Now you have three problems.
Maps, camera, notes, books, cookbooks, collaborative grocery list, weather, payments, video calls, podcasts, air quality… pocket computer & Wi-Fi calling when traveling internationally.

I try to go back to flip phones but smartphones have tons of real utility for me.
Welp not sure why I caught downvotes for using the two most common static analysis tools for Python, but here we are on Hacker News
I wonder where the time is going. I suspect that something like atop would show that the CPU is idle for much of the time, which suggests that the problem is not Python or even the GIL.

If that's true, there's something ineffective about the way that the requests are being made/handled.

AFAIK, the author did not try "make a bunch of requests before waiting for answers". If many of the requests are going to the same server, blasting a bunch of requests down a single socket before waiting for a response should be faster, if only because there's only one ssl handshake, even if the remote server doesn't pipeline request processing. (I suspect that "too many threads" didn't work because that reduced connection reuse.)

There's a fairly simple monkey patch to http\httpsconnection that enables request pipelining.

It might also be useful to use something like epoll to wait for the sockets.
But can you run a remote application from another machine on your own machine? This is my biggest obstacle with Wayland. Xorg did it perfectly.
> "AI is now so good it is about to replace humans"

Clearly how good it is (not) is not an impediment to being pushed upon us and replacing humans. FAANG certainly seem to prefer the low cost over the quality of the results.
When a web PKI certificate won't cut it
Dude, Where's My Landsat?
Here's my KiBot config:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/esp32-cnc/-/blob/master/project.k...

It will automatically check your design and generate Gerbers and drill files for you. It will also generate a JLCPCB-compatible BOM that you can upload. All you need to do is add a field on each part called "JLC" in eeschema containing the LCSC part number.
https://archive.fo/j6Xef
Go get a sip, ladeens.
I went to public schools all the way through undergrad and they were all excellent. I don't really know what would have been improved by those schools being private.
The meaning. Literal words aren't the point of communication.

There was a good blog the translators wrote about translating Pathologic, a metaphor-heavy Russian video game. It takes place in a town where the districts are named after body parts of a bull, but the names have double meanings related to the town's power structure as well and the dialogue is heavy with this kind of wordplay. They wrote a bit about the process of translating not just the words, but also the wordplay into English.

Ultimately I don't believe this implied meaning can be perfectly conveyed (which is maybe why scholarly study of texts remains important?), but at least in sacred texts like the Bible you can insert footnotes to expand on what can't be directly conveyed in direct translation.
It will never fast charge on a OP5T but it should slow charge just fine. Only later OP phones (8 onwards) will medium fast charge on standard USB-PD (15 or 18W not the full 35 or 65W). Eg a laptop charger or Qualcomm QC 3.0 or higher.

But slow charging should work on pretty much anything. Having said that, USB-C has a protocol for active devices connected to each other that agrees which device will deliver power to which. Previous USB standards didn't need that as the cable has different ends and this would determine this based on the port type. USB OTG however started to break this assumption based on plug type but needed a wiring change.

So they made it fully dynamic in USB-C but only if active devices are on both ends. Then they'll negotiate. If an active device just sees 5V from a dumb power supply without any kind of signalling it should always slow charge only. It will assume a dumb USB1 power supply meaning 5V at 500mA so 2.5W charging.

Perhaps this needs some configuration in your case though I've seen every computer charging my oneplus just fine. Try to select USB charging only mode in your oneplus.

A USB condom should also work, it's a cable that only permits the 5V through and nothing else. It's used to avoid public chargers from trying to access your files in secret.

As for technical write-ups hackaday has done some in the past but they're a news site so it's not too easy to find back.
F for respects.
Not really, I currently run Gnome 3.40 without needing systemd on my machine. How? I use Gentoo.
Locked-out New Zealanders outraged as visa scheme for rich foreigners resumes
If they save me ten resistors/caps per board, that's already worth it.
my own external-to-the-vm monitoring tools that poll its availability for answering pings and ssh, and its own system uptime.

note that I count the six nines as unplanned downtime, it's had less availability than that because I reboot it for a newer kernel and debian-stable system updates maybe every 4-5 months.
In my quest to review every Todo app I had come across donelist and I loved your take. Actually, all your stuff looks pretty cool for failures!
https://www.taskfiler.com/to-do-app-overview/donelist/r/recy...
Thanks to the Chip Shortage, Texas Instruments Is Worth $170 B
You wouldn't classify that as something like an uncomfortable introspection? I think if in general people were more clear about what the psychedelic experience is you wouldn't be caught off guard like that.

> you are losing your mind, and you will never be yourself again.

I feel like is a pretty common thing to come up, especially with lsd which lasts forever. If people were more prepared for what will come up (I actually tell people about that scenario if tripping for the first time comes up). Thats what i mean, is it better to say "oh the trip can go bad for any unpredictable reason" or we talk about in more clear terms then "bad trip" about what can actually be uncomfortable while on the drugs.

I think saying "you might feel like your losing your mind, but your not, youll feel better at the end" is less horrifying then "bad trips"
I mean starting with hunter biden as his first example is pretty obvious dog whistle. The example certainly fits his theory here(which sounds like he’s independently discovering the rule of law), but the level of offense there is so far below numerous individuals with actual power in government or the corporate world.