skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a non-eater (24-hr faster, usually this goes along with other manic, focused, driven episodes where I'm really being the best I can be at what I do). I lived for 10 yrs with my ex-gf (still my business partner and best friend) who used to have these worries about me, even though we were both working together. I was like don't worry about me, I'm fine -it was always she who needed to eat. She kind of put it onto me. Eventually, she'd get up and cook herself food. But she was more like me. She was driven to work too.

Now I'm with a woman who's the opposite. She'll come over for the weekend and sit there quietly for 8 hours while I work and the whole time I know she's starving or bored and I feel like a shitty boyfriend. She'll be reading a book or texting her friends and in the back of my mind I'm like, uh, why are you in my house? Like, you could have this much fun in a dentist's waiting room. You think you're not experiencing aloneness but you don't know how to be alone with someone else so we're in this situation where I have a knot in my stomach because all I want to do is work, and you have a knot because you're waiting for me to say something to you. This is not how it was with my ex.

I think maybe if I read way between the lines, you and your bf haven't quite established how to truly be alone together and take care of your own needs (or he hasn't).

On the other hand, this is what it's like to have a pet. The more expensive the pet, the more care it requires. If you're a true nihilist and you don't even enjoy the company, maybe you just enjoy that extra little bit of stress it brings you to have to deal with their problems.

It's true that when my gf or my ex ever had problems, they lit a fire under me and gave me a reason to care; my work became more stressful, but it was in service to something that I finished it. Because there's some other, imminent problem in my life, in the form of another human being who needs my attention. People with children can probably attest to this, although, thank God, I'm not one of them. They say it makes your life seem more meaningful. Occasionally that might be true.
Maybe they (gh) suspected someone tampering his account? I'm against the "tantrum" (assuming it was about money) he threw, but it's kind of crazy how NPM can just totally nullify his "activism".
Agreed, I'm also very happy so far and only had to use !g twice so far.

Interestingly enough I haven't actually seen that much cross-language results (also DE/EN), even for ambiguous queries.
An antivirus telling that something is malware does not necessarily mean that it is malicious. For example, they will often report that a keygen - which I've checked that literally does nothing else than display the generated key - is malicious because it can be used for piracy.
So the caveat is that concurrently writing to the same file on separate machines will lead to data corruption? Is that reproducible with other files than Minecraft saves, or can it be that Minecraft introduces corruption by amending the on-disk file with a delta of currently-running changes not accounting for the possibility that the file has been altered?
I am neither American nor Chinese, nor live in either country. Their governments both do awful things around the world as well as domestically, but here’s one reason I’d rather live in the former:
you can publicly criticize the government, and organise an opposition to it.
I appreciate that many CS heavyweights have such plain webpages. Stallman and Larry Wall are some other examples.
> Bluecollar people have happily accepted cash to avoid taxes since forever.

All the more reason why cryptocurrencies might be useful to blue collar people.
> RE: Nobel, I don't think it is about citations, pretty sure the judge the impact of a particular body of work/discovery/contribution, qualitatively.

Yeah, I pretty much knew (or at least assumed) that. My question was more a half-facetious way of saying academia in general should also do it that way in stead of continuing the current stupidly simplistic quest for journal citation counts.

Sure, I know nobody can afford to invest the same kind of work for every one of the millions of papers produced each year as the Nobel committee does for a few potential laureates. So it would have to be some kind of distributed system, based on the whole international scientific collective... An adaptation of the Slashdot rating system, or something? :-)
Eventually that person couldn't be standing behind you making sure you were doing your work and at that point how did you make sure you were being productive?
aliasing to vim -R (read-only mode) would also be amusing.
Carbon API – Purchase carbon offsets
as long as you follow the rules
1. make it harmless
2. obvious removal instructions

Ya wanna make 'em "WTF" but not as far as gaslighting them; that's just mean.
Try cold showers. It makes it easier to overcome uncomfortable things.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bUvZNpFLtGs
A forge is a location people meet to build tools. Except we don't melt metal parts in a big fire on Gitea/Gitlab/Sourcehut so the analogy runs dry pretty quickly.
Yes, it does. I do this for multiple folder- i.e. the pictures folder on my phone is called whatever android has decided to call it this year and it syncs with my pictures folder on my desktop.
I don’t think I’m missing the point, I think the point is a bit different. They’re flying empty planes because they want to keep gates away from other airlines. That’s on them. They don’t need to fly the planes.

The real story is “Lufhansa plans to waste massive carbon to prevent competition.” They’re not the innocent bystander here.
It is unlikely to appear due to iOS's lack of real background processes.
Previous health condition status is part of the dataset, so you don't need to guess. If you want to take that into account, then use the data to make your point.
I've read lots of books (Eat That Frog, Getting Things Done, The Pomodoro Technique, The Now Habit) and tons of blog posts on procrastination and rarely do I find them very actionable (heh). Here's three techniques that work for me:

1. Baby Steps

2. Warp Speed

3. Multitask

__

Baby Steps

Do the simplest possible step to start the task, and repeat. For example, just open your word processor or IDE. Just write one sentence or prototype one function. Make a list of five topics for an essay or five requirements for a new block of code. If you get going, great. If not, look for the next baby step to move forward.

Warp Speed

Sometimes Baby Steps is not enough motivation if I really find a task distasteful or my perfectionism has set in, so I challenge myself to complete the task in some ridiculously small amount of time. For example, can I complete this 10 page essay in ... 15 minutes? Of course, spending days thinking of ideas that will win a Pulitzer is now out of the question. I have 30 seconds to outline the paper. 1.5 minutes to write each page. It's a mad dash of stream-of-consciousness to try to finish. At the end of 15 minutes, I'm usually left with either: a) a pretty terrible paper but a mental outline of ideas that I can make good by multiple re-writes, b) an actually submittable paper because I forgot about the 15min deadline an hour ago and I've been in flow the entire time. The key to Warp Speed is that I'm allowed throw away the first, second, or third drafts and start again with the ideas that were gained. Another technique that works with Warp Speed is to imagine yourself hitting SEND on the email to your professor, with essay attached, or hitting submit on the PR to your team with the new code you've written. Imagining the reaction of others helps me focus on what is absolutely essential to the project. What is the minimum level of quality that I need to avoid embarrassing myself? Once I have that, I can continue to iterate and improve if the project is worth it, or submit and move on if it's not worth my time.

Multitask

I know. I know. Multitasking is bad. But sometimes I get blocked on a Very Important Project because what I really want to be working on are some pie-in-the-sky almost-certainly-waste-of-time projects like designing a new programming language from scratch, or creating a new video game, or researching Machine Learning. But it would be totally irresponsible to work on those projects before the Very Important Project, and I really don't want to work on that, so I'll just spin here in procrastination land playing video games and watching Youtube for 10 hours. Instead, I multitask. I open a window and start prototyping the new programming language, I open another window and start brainstorming game ideas, and I open a third window and start working on Very Important Project. After I've made some progress or hit a lull on the fun projects I switch to the VIP and work on that. And now that I'm started on the VIP, and it is very important, I'll just finish it off quickly so I can focus on the fun projects.
I wouldn't necessarily call it terrible, as all the big 3 cloud storage services just wrap Web UIs in a window instead of doing a fully native app. The file syncing functionality works just fine for me every time, compared to iCloud, which regularly will stop syncing silently, despite it being better integrated into the Finder.

I'd rather have reliable syncing with an Electron wrapper than a fully native UI with broken sync.
In Israel this is a common practice for many years now, the Zviran Pay & Benefits Data [1] is widely used by employers and is a somewhat hidden secret from employees

[1] https://zviran.co.il/en/salary-surveys/
Doubling down on local manufacturing during the pandemic. It paid off
Do you have a source that isn't an anti-immigration organization founded by a white supremacist? [1] Preferably something fairly mainstream and not so biased? And to be fair, I've not clicked because I don't really want to support the organization with clicks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federation_for_American_Immigr...
This resonates with me, I had a real mixed bag when I was doing my undegrad degree. There were some incredible professors who wanted to teach, were very approachable, and would always make time and reply to emails with good detail. Then there were other professors who clearly only had their open office hours because they had to, would rarely reply to emails, and the moment you stepped into their office it was clear their top priority was getting you to leave.
Why China probably won’t dominate the electric car market this year
That's a view through rose-colored glasses, GDPR isn't that powerful (and it only applies to user-supplied data, not all personal data). As a relevant example, in Sweden your taxable income is public information.
Distributed systems showdown – TLA+ vs. real code
The coefficients get quantized (rounded to the nearest integer) after dividing by 2^n. That way, each of those numbers occupy n fewer bits on disk. You wanna use a larger n for the high-frequency coefficients since they’re less important. (Except when that assumption breaks, which is fairly often: JPEG compressed screenshots of text is unreadable because text is exclusively composed of sharp high-frequency edges)

Oh and you can figure out what camera/software took a photo by looking at the value of n for each frequency. Everyone does it slightly differently to achieve different compression ratios.
You're making a strawman / false equivalence.

They are forcing them to fly the planes.

The company has already decided the value of the slots exceed the lost passenger revenue.

The company could not fly the plane, but the governments rules force the situation.

The rules were changed during covid to alleviate this, but now that the rules have changed back, we see the same situation again.

Imagine if you were faced with an equivalent dilemma:

You are in a situation where you will lose the right to park in your own garage for a year.

To keep your garage rights all you have to do is drive around aimlessly for an hour.

Do you decide the environment is more important, or do you want to park in your garage?
Why don't you try searching "tiananmen square" in China and see where that gets you? No country is perfect, the US certainly isn't, but I would still take this over China's social scoring system
> (male) IT guy in a movie

Who is tony stark?
I don't think the answer is very complicated: It doesn't have to be free. Stop being actively hostile to people who want to pay for your content. Make it available in as many places and formats as possible. Piracy is a service problem.

- If I pay for Netflix, I can't watch in full quality because I'm on Linux.

- If I pay for an online rental, I can't watch in full quality because I'm on Linux.

- DVDs and especially Blu-rays come with DRM that breaks in weird ways for many people.

- DVDs and Blu-rays come with unskippable warnings (often about piracy) before getting to the content.

- More and more content is becoming exclusive to specific streaming services, dramatically increasing the complexity and price for everyone.

All of these problems only apply to people who pay for the content. Everything is available for free from pirates without any of these issues (but with plenty of other issues, which are accepted because it's free). Legal, permanent digital copies of movies and TV shows don't seem to exist at all.

I have on several occasions downloaded pirated copies of movies or TV shows that I already had legal access to, just to watch them the way I want. The fact that that's even something to consider is ridiculous.

For music this is partially solved. I can pay for streaming access to anything in the Spotify library, or the Apple Music library, or one of several others. They all contain the vast majority of music most people want to listen to, and compete on other features. This is the direction Netflix and competitors should have moved in, but instead they went for exclusivity.

If I would rather maintain my own library (which I do), I can buy songs and albums on services like Bandcamp, and get high-quality, DRM free files. There is no equivalent for movies and TV shows.

I still semi-regularly run into artists who only offer their music on streaming services, in which case I will listen to their song on YouTube and then forget about them. The alternative would again be piracy, so these artists are missing out on revenue.

They are selling files. It's not that hard.
Pay someone to do the VAT filing for you. There are people that actually likes to play with that stuff so why don't you do the things you enjoy doing? Ok, I have no idea how much work the VAT stuff is, I'm not from US. But in general, remove the unneeded stress from life and enjoy it instead. Don't try to be a success, it's OK to just get along with life and family. Live on one salary if you can, split the time 50/50 between the two of you and just live cheap instead. Spend the extra time together with family doing things you enjoy.
Understandable that you reject the beliefs of Qanon, that is quite easy actually, but arguing against them is a waste of time and leaves your more elaborate opposition ignored. At some point this opposition will be firmly against you because there is no way for political discourse and no way to hold people representing your political opinion to account.

There will only be fronts that become more and more polarized. That is also true for yourself, at some point you start to believe that any objection to your position is a flat earther. Of course they are not, these beliefs aren't relevant to the tiniest degree. Same would be true for QAnon if people didn't get themselves riled up.

Again, that flat earthers or QAnon are relevant or indicative of everyone of your political opposition is indeed an absurd belief. If you look hard enough, you will find them, even in high places, out of the question. Even wackos can have success. But I am sure you would also agree that it isn't right to leverage intelligence agencies against your opposition with slanderous dossiers. I think it is understandable that this can be more concerning than someone running around asserting the earth were flat.
When someone thinks they are on a god-given mission it's often a red flag:

> Her friend, who was into prophecy

> it helps to have Providence on your side.

Also:

> court her properly
FMJ wasn't really a hollywood movie (other than the production company being Warner); the director lived in St. Albans (north of London). It was shot in England.
Anyone who picks on subordinates is an asshole. If you need opponents, you should look for them in your own weight class.

Keep an eye open for another job. Keep in mind that you could always quit and do something meaningful together with people who deserve your help. Have that mindset when the toxic boss approaches you next time.

Ask for a meeting with the manager soon. Check if the manager has a backbone and is supportive to you.

You should not be managed by two persons at the same time. You should only report to one superior — which is your manager. Ask your manager to shield you from the boss.

If your manager is not able to shield you from the toxic boss — find a better place to work.

Your mental health is much more important than this job.
The decision is on me. If the environment is actually important, I drop the space. If I’m spending the next year just driving aimlessly to keep the space, I don’t really need it.

Please quote the text of the article which claims they are being forced to fly? In fact you do claim it’s the company’s decision that this is the best course of action, acknowledging the alternative that’s plainly available.
It's a common problem with git as well. Running git in a dropbox folder is discouraged.
> That billions of equipment and resources provided by the woke cabala?

Hundreds of millions are spent worldwide on endowments for universities to push this specific agenda. So, yes, I wouldn't find it surprising if the movie makers are sponsored, too. Now, it's clear why US army would want a positive optics. But who's to benefit from, say, Tajiks internalizing the "oppression scale"?
I'm not sure if benchmarks that are out have the AVX-512 enabled or not.

If they do then this is indeed fraud.

They can always claim that those were engineering samples and not meant to be tested, but, I think they knew.

But: that's assuming a lot. It's possible that the ES chips sent to reviewers also had AVX-512 disabled, and that benchmarks did not make use of the instruction anyway.
I think the entire point of this post is that people do NOT feel welcome to help, and it is being suggested that their experiences are one reason there is such an unmanageable backlog.
I agree it's ok. One time it really bit me in the ass by silently deciding that some random old backup folder of my Desktop, residing on my Onedrive, should actually be my desktop folder and all of a sudden all this old crap appeared on my desktop. No fun was had undoing that. Even now my computer seems to be in some murky situation where my desktop is partly local and partly on my Onedrive, not cool, I haven't really looked into it and I really have no time for this.
I registered and asked for my "Employment Data Report".

Besides showing all my pay data for the past two years (pay period start, pay period end, pay date, hours, and pay for each pay period) as I expected, it also lists everyone who has "procured your data" in the past 24 months.

The inquiries were interesting. Four organizations inquired. One is entirely as I expected, one is expected but the timing is slightly odd, one is maybe expected except they made a lot more inquiries than I would have expected, and one I have no idea what the heck they are doing.

The entirely expected one is my bank. Last year I applied for a home equity line of credit and there is one inquire near the start of that, and one that looks like it was just before they approved the loan.

The expected but odd one is Capital One. I applied for a new credit card from them. The oddity is the inquiry was about a week after I had received and started using the new card. I'd have expected it to be before they approved the application.

The one that is maybe expected except for the number of inquiries is Credit Karma. There are 8 inquiries, about a month apart, from January 2020 through September 2020. The report only goes back to January 2020 so it seems likely they were also inquiring before that. So once a month up until around the time Intuit bought Credit Karma.

The one I have no idea at all about is from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services dba CMS. That's a federal government agency that runs Medicare and works with the states to run Medicaid. I'm not old enough for Medicare and not poor enough for Medicaid and have not applied for any services CMS deals with as far as I know. The inquiry was in October 2020, and I don't recall doing anything unusual related to health at all around then.
> I'm talking about what the technological function of the DNS root is.

I somewhat agree with that argument, i'd be much happier with a public-key delegation process like in the GNU Name System. But to be fair, given the technical constraints of the time, i would argue DNS is as close as you can get to an anarchist protocol: it appears centralized on the outside, but when you dig into the technical details it was explicitly designed to decentralize powers from the hands of the hosts file maintainers.

> Of course, they're not going to remove `org.` -- and `org.` isn't going to defy their rules.

Do you have examples of .org being ordered by ICANN to take certain actions? Or .org domains being seized? wikileaks.org and thepiratebay.org, which arguably a lot of people have tried to take down over the years are still around and well.
maxwellhill is suspected but not confirmed to be the same person as ghislaine.

They're also inactive for >1yr.

Important context for people who aren't going to read further.
.at .de .it .nl .no .pt .se for certain
Luckily no such option with Neovim.
All good and well, but isn't comparing Syncthing and Dropbox kind of apples to oranges?

Dropbox has a completely different scope that goes beyond what Syncthing is offering. If you don't require the features Dropbox offers, it's the wrong tool in the first place.
It was never advertised, and Intel very specifically said AVX-512 instructions will not be available. Some motherboard manufacturers made them available anyway, now Intel is fixing that.

It's like buying a car with an advertised speed limiter of 155mph, then finding that actually it can go 170mph, and then the manufacturer fixes the speed limiter with a software update. Yes we know the car could go faster, but the speed limited version is the one that was actually advertised.
The last book I read contained direct quotes from the man himself about the importance of creating new businesses to help the motherland. Nothing major, but when I read that I realised the the entire series was basically promoting some kind of "the Russian dream" as seen by an incel-boomer (can't really put a better word on it)...

And please tell your FSB handlers to stop living in the past ;)
From the help pages[0] to help you navigate in this mode:

> These Insert mode commands will be useful:

> - Use the cursor keys to move around.

> - Use CTRL-O to execute one Normal mode command. When this is a mapping, it is executed as if 'insertmode' was off.

> - Use CTRL-L to execute a number of Normal mode commands, then use<Esc> to get back to Insert mode.

>These items change when 'insertmode' is set:

> - when starting to edit of a file, Vim goes to Insert mode.

> - <Esc> in Insert mode is a no-op and beeps.

> - <Esc> in Normal mode makes Vim go to Insert mode.

> - CTRL-L in Insert mode is a command, it is not inserted.

> - CTRL-Z in Insert mode suspends Vim.

I was going to call you out for plagiarizing an idea from a Reddit post[1] as your own, but it turns out you're the same person, so carry on :)

[0]: https://vimhelp.org/options.txt.html#%27insertmode%27

[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/vim/comments/rxedpj/vim_prank_alias...
Not to be confused with "How to use an IED"