skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I want to get into a zone solving interesting problems.

I know this question is about macOS, but you could consider how to have this method implemented in your Mac. I recently installed FreeBSD on my MBP 2015 since it was quite dead anyway. The wifi on it doesn't work, I haven't tried to see if Bluetooth works, but it feels like my computer in 1998-2005. This has become my primary driver to learn new technologies.

I have a USB wifi adapter that I can use to get temporary Internet connection. I usually use it to download PDFs of books I am using to learn, or to load a full HTML formatted book, and disconnect the adapter. This has also made me a more structured learner because I have to think of all the sites I need open before I disconnect the adapter. My learning process has never been this efficient in so long. Also, keep your phone away, or check once every 25 mins using Pomodoro app.

In the first 2-3 days, I instinctively used to open a new tab and just try visiting Twitter (I am also not logged in to any of my accounts on this machine) only to be greeted by a "no connection" screen.

Also, going through the solutions in other comments, I think the easiest thing to control is to turn off Internet access -- no additional software required.

> constantly check email, messages, read toxic forums

I think no Internet during the phase of learning is the perfect solution for this. I had very little issue with this on (non-Internet) computer applications but websites/forums are much more addictive in nature as opposed to applications IMO.
And we can manufacture them cheaply.
I love this naming convention, I didn’t think that happened anymore.
Why are there so many banks with airplanes? Is it to transfer all the gold between their branches?
I live in a 76-story tower and people are pretty friendly and you say hello by the pool, etc

Admittedly I'm British so my view on things is a bit skewed but I'd definitely call that polite rather than friendly. Here in the UK we say a happy, cheery hello to people even if we actively hate them.
If you can login or comment, you do hit Wordpress code right?

It could be fine if you put the admin portal behind a firewall but I would also recommend moving forward and stop developing new websites using Wordpress if you care about security. And you should probably care about security.
Did he really say those specific words? It's common, on the internet, to use quotation marks to signify "here's what I think someone else is saying, it's not my own belief". (That is also an example of such a usage.)
Primel 22 3/6

⬜⬜ 18413
⬜ 28163
98123
You're twisting my words. My point is that we should judge this facility on the net emissions required to produce hydrogen, not how those emissions were caused/captured/offset. And once you've accounted for this, talking about the fact they're using carbon capture is marketing fluff; what matters is the overall footprint.

This is akin to how "hybrid" cars are perceived. Being a hybrid doesn't make it any greener than a non-hybrid with the same fuel economy numbers.
Time is not ways just for yourself. Time is also for the others in your life - partner, kids etc. Same for money.

Sure you can pay for others to do things for you (cleaning, cooking, laundry, gardening etc) but there is still only 24 hours in a day and you need to chose wisely on what you spend that time on. Likewise for money, I am not just working for my own personal benefit but I am also paying for my family's needs too. You can't just nope out of a job because you want more time to ready moby dick when you need to buy food to feed your kids.

Of course if you had limitless funds things would be different. I don't know where that point is, but I at least certainly still need to work the 40 hour week.
Well, you have to change your live.
Simple said, hard done.
Now you have to ask yourself, what to do with all the time you spent consuming.
That's the price of beeing free.

Now you can, and have to, decide what you want to do.

You could learn, create, or even care about others.

It's totally up to you.

And that's the hard part. Beeing conscious about yourself.
You can't, the information above is either deliberately or unintentionally misleading.

Yes, you can order an ID card online. But part of this "order" process is to make an appointment to visit a government office where your photo, signature and fingerprints will be taken.
Amazon would get hit with antitrust faster than you could think it, and nobody else is big enough to be able to just make an offer they can't refuse.
> With design randomization, you can make it hard to detect patterns like that. Think things like randomizing the polarity of each bit line going in/out of RAM. Again, the point is the backdoor has to work with any design, and this opens up a wide range of mitigations that you can implement at that stage, that make it a lot less practical.

This doesn't really work-- assume the adversary has your design. Then they can appropriately figure out how to get the right bits across some part of it that matters.
You know your stack best. I appreciate the insights you have into your process and workflow. Do you use anything special to bridge vlans like Tailscale or WireGuard?
This is an interesting perspective but it only applies in cases where the use case doesn't already exist. For example, shoes are exempt. Another example I like is wood working tools. I need to cut wood in a certain way; buying a miter saw (while requiring a bit of setup and on boarding) has a net negative "second price" given I'm already committed to replacing every baseboard in my house.

But I like the author's perspective, so I agree that we should at least consider the second price and prioritize purchase of items for which it is negative.
Is makemkv doing anything different comparing to libdvdcss2 ?

It says on the about page that makeMKV is open but I couldn't find a link to a source.
I like blue rare, seared and seasoned outside with a gradient to a blue rare center.

The article talks a lot about cooking steaks evenly (they use the word 7 times), which is not what I'm interested in.
Ripping (copying) speed totally depends on your drive's speed, but for a 2-hour movie it would take no more than an hour, probably much less.

Transcoding is more time consuming, but for DVD resolution (480p or similar) it will be about the same as playback time (so 2 hr) or faster for an "5-10 year old computer" using x264+default slow setting.
I think he most likely establishes the concept and his employeers or outside contractors materialize it for him, much like the late Zaha Hadid did. Yes, it does take work, it's mostly creative work and it takes lots of sketches and discussions. Basically you never stop working, you switch on and off.
>(I believe Gruber started it)

Yes. Along with dozens of other things like Apple was selling AirPod at Cost. Or Apple's Genius invented the big.LITTLE core config ( which he did later corrected ).
> I make really good things, maybe they aren't perfect, but people really like them. Surely, surely Google could have used that.

Google is so large that I'm not certain this is true.

Anyway, the interview is a particular kind of exam with volatile grading, so don't sweat it.
...can you completely discount that rising energy prices may be due to inflationary monetary policy? A higher money supply means more competition for less resources, and if the ultimate resource in nearly every supply chain is energy than it would be sensible to think this could be the starting point of a vicious cycle, rather than sanctions on Belarus or floods in Texas.
This is not true. The "ordering" includes making an appointment to visit a government office where your photo, signature and fingerprints will be taken.
MakeMKV can decrypt most of Blu-rays. libdvdcss2 IIRC is DVD only.
All of the Serious Eats sous vide guides are absolute gold mines.
UHD blu-rays' DRM is still relatively hard to break so it's not that useless.
I think every computer should have a paper and pencil mode. Where it reduces all its functionality instantly to that of a piece of paper and pen (well maybe a keyboard instead of a pen.) Once it that mode it should stay there for at least 30mins or x mins without a way to force it out of that mode (well at least not without a serious amount of work.)
Everyone always thinks it would be better if the compromise was made by the other side, don't they?

What you're describing is just a concession. A compromise is where neither side quite gets everything they want and both have to give a little.
read toxic forums

Harsh but fair.

More seriously, just turn the computer off. Print papers to read, write notes when you're thinking rather than typing them, and use your time actively.
I disagree. The Buddha was the same way in his direct speech because the clarity of a message that would live on and instruct the lives of others thousands of years later was more important than appeasement at clarity's cost:

“Nanda, I do not praise the conception of a life even a little bit. I do not praise the conception of a [new] life for even one moment. Why is that? The conception of life is suffering. In the same way that even a little vomit stinks, Nanda, even the momentary conception of a tiny life is suffering. Nanda, a being for whom there is the arising of material form, establishment [in the womb], development, emergence [from the womb], sensation, intellect, volitions, consciousness, indeed, any being at all that is established, develops, and emerges, is miserable. Abiding [in the womb] is sickness. Emerging [from the womb] is old age and death. Nanda, for this reason, what profit is there for the one lodged in the womb, craving life so deeply?”

Nobody decided for Nvidia to make proprietary drivers for their graphics cards, neither is the customer blameless: Nvidia got its start making gaming graphics card long before it muscled into machine learning. Those gamers funded its purses and every time they did empowered the machine to continue its filthy work.

"But I need to play these games or I'll die," they cry. Well now they've got the data scientists over a barrel and it won't ever stop unless we start saying no.
Say you want transform a collection of data. Doing it using chains of map, filter and friends will create intermediate collections in an eager unpure language.

Transducers are oblivious to the context in which they are being used, and transforms each element in turn. They can be extended at each end and do not create intermediate results. Thay are of course not only useful when tranforming collections, but also in places where data flows in one direction like Async channels.

I wrote this (and the accompanying code) some time ago. Some people liked it as an explainer to transducers: https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-171/srfi-171.html
The idea for Precursor is that every user runs a different random build of the design.
I expanded on previous comments. Yours was 3 levels up. I wanted to make the exact point I did - a lot of black and white thinking is in fact manipulative.

Pretending that all those people don't understand does not help anything. Which is why I made that point.

It is repeated patten from the start of pandemic. If something is not 100% perfect, there is not point on doing it and anyone doing it is stupid sheep. No matter how full hospitals are, you are stupid sheep for doing small things that take chances down (like getting vaccine). Pretending that massive powerful media machine broadcasting these are just confused serves no one.
I think the “time is money” metaphor is very useful to thinking about time as a limited resource. The average person has about 630,000 hours in their life. Take out 210,000 for sleeping, a largely involuntary time sink. The time cost is truly the more expensive portion. This limited resource consideration is even more important to consider there are strict upper-limits to how much time someone will have, and no one has lived 1,000,000 hours.
What you need is Self Control: https://selfcontrolapp.com/
The difference is that it is bad for business reputation when some of the largest companies on planet are regularly leaking data through exploits. Testing will become an economic requirement over time.
Decoupling as a moral decision
Confirmed, no CYMK mode in painter. I'm extremely surprised; it's like the product's main selling point: reflecting real world media.
I have a macOS-specific script to help me focus. I had it in mind for years, finally went and implemented it and coudldn't be happier these days, as far as productivity goes.

You might find some interesting ideas and links in the README which is quite generously verbose.

https://github.com/reducecombine/work.sh
Some hedge funds do make a killing.

You can't prove they aren't using paranormal powers.

Ergo the case isn't closed yet.
Speculation from international investors is problem a problem, but not the only problem. In the USA, we have some speculation from abroad, but most of our problem is internal, e.g. from techies with a lot more of buying power than most middle class, coupled with cheap money that lets buyers leverage a lot more than they should. I assume Vancouver and Toronto have similar problems as well.

I predict that the bubble won't pop so much as inflation will continue at an increased rate until housing prices look sane again (effectively turning everyone else but home owners into losers, more than a bit unfair).
There's a lot of things to pick at desktop Linux for, but maintenance is not one of them, especially not on a mainstream fixed-release distro like Ubuntu. Once you're set up, you're good to go, and you have full control over what you want to change.
Shoes aren't exempt though. You're just paying the price as soon as you start wearing them. If you have only one pair of shoes, that's every day. But there are a lot of people with more than one pair of shoe, for different occasions, and many unworn pairs of shoes around.
I use the Freedom App for my phones, tablets and laptops
Hadn’t realized this - thanks for the heads up
Filmaboutit.com: Search Movies by Topic
If everything works according to standard, and if everything works in a perfect environment. Then Yes, it isn't an issue.

The reality is that charging at high voltage while being a high speed connection with direct controller on your CPU is problematic if not designed correctly. Aka MacBook Pro 2016.
If you didn't understand my point about back-testing I'm not sure how much more clearly to put it but to say that you are very wrong in thinking this is a bubble. As was everyone else who has been saying it for the last roughly 30 years.

It is unethical, as I said in the post you originally replied to, to pull the ladder up after you. That is very clearly what was being suggested. I maintain that we should each do as our conscience guides.

In answer to the question about doctors, tons of them. I personally know several who go to school career days and job fairs and evangelize the medical profession. There are also many who volunteer with charities targeting underrepresented minority evangelism specifically. I have worked with many such charities in a limited capacity to help them make their technology work better. In my discussions with them, many doctors share my feeling that our positions are a great blessing and that being in this position gives us an obligation to help as many others as we can.

Finally, I'll say that in my opinion letting yourself off the hook because "nobody else does it either" is a pretty thin reed. If you don't want to help, that's your choice. I hope if you need help someday, others are more generous.
Learn to be OK being misunderstood. If everything you're working on or doing is easily understood by most people, it's probably not very valuable.

Related: if you can't find anyone to fund you to work on what you think are the most important projects, just take the work that people will pay you to do but that allows you enough free time to work on the stuff you think is the most important.
Mercury has different architecture. Is it better? Hard to say, users will tell. When building Mercury I was inspired by R Markdown YAML.

Voila is using tornado, and for each user it is creating a python kernel. User can interact with notebook code with widgets (ipywidgets) created inside the notebook. Voila can serve one notebook at the time.

Mercury is built on Django+Celery. Widgets are defined outside the notebook with YAML. All executions are processed in the background. There can be served several different notebooks in the same time. The notebooks gallery is built-in.

In Mercury, it will be easy to add more options for notebooks execution. I'm planning to add notebook scheduling and option to convert notebook into REST API.
It doesn't. It's a C++ engine with C# scripting (and if you remember, used to also have UnityScript aka. JS scripting).
Wordpress is similar to forum software in that the modern landscape have diversified and depending on what you are trying to accomplish there are a ton of alternatives. Almost none of them are a reimplementation of what Wordpress does though since it comes from a time where you would purchase shared hosting that came with Apache, PHP and MySQL built in. It’s a giant monolith that is as widespread as it is because 90% of everyone who started a website in the 2000s used Wordpress.
sounds like much worse than wordpress from the get go
It's not about the callback at all, the example is poor and the explanation is lacking. In Go, many standard I/O functions use async I/O under the hood. When you call such a function (inside the handler callback, that is), the current goroutine is suspended yielding to other goroutines, so waiting for I/O doesn't block the OS thread inside the request handler. It's basically what you'd do in C# with async/await, except it's implicit and you don't have to mark functions as asynchronous manually. I.e. you write simple synchronous code and Go makes it asynchronous under the hood. There are several disadvantages, though: it's not tunable, and if there's a CGO call (call to a C func) which uses I/O itself it will block an entire worker thread because the Go runtime isn't aware of any of it.

As far as I know, Java's new virtual threads have the same idea.
> I didn't see anyone say anything that conflicted with that, either.

Please look up:

> > Do the front line labor want securities instead of cash?
>
> I didn't see anyone say "instead of".

The whole of the pie is finite. If one slice is made bigger, the others must be made smaller.

The pie, in it's entirety, can be bigger or smaller with securities. That is largely determined by it's executives. Better executives cost more. Lesser executives cost less. A lesser executive shrinks the whole of the value of the securities. A better executive makes the whole pie larger, but wants a larger piece too.

> You sure you're keeping track of the discussion here?

Does snark like this work other places you post? Like, I can continue explaining concepts like "money is finite" and "lots of businesses fail and their stock is then worthless" if you really need that. Right now you're saying we should be paying low wage workers with fancy pieces of paper on the off chance they make extra money five years in the future when it does them no good. That's not some clever insight into how to fix economic disparity, it's just very silly.
You would make an EXCELLENT moderator or facilitator. You gave fair shrift and explanation to the various perspectives anc concerns this thread is full of. I will happily vote for you if you ever run for public office.
Mercury was inspired by R Markdown where YAML is used. I think that YAML is quite easy way to quickly define simple User Interface.
The Dolphin can run the Wii menu fine now [1]. Indeed, every game in the Dolphin compatibility database is rated as playable with only minor glitches ... except one: an N64 title that uses a custom emulator. The title itself works fine when the binary is extracted and run on an N64, it's some low level weirdness that does not.

But yeah, the progress reports are now mostly fixes for very low level stuff like emulating a specific hardware cache just right or matching the /exact/ semantics of AMR64 floating point for certain titles.

[1]:https://wiki.dolphin-emu.org/index.php?title=Wii_Menu#Keyboa...
I think we only say things about the cost of time for leisure activities when it's not worth it. Example, I heard many times people saying about a bad movie: wow, I wasted 2 hours watching that
Thanks for the feedback. I'm one of the atlas's creator.

At the moment, you can define schemas using Go (with a fluent API) or with HCL. The reason we decided to use HCL is because it can be easily extended, and our plans are to allow attaching metadata/annotations to schema objects (like k8s annotations) - more details in future versions.

Having said that, we understand we can't cover all features of every database in HCL, and that's why we work on allowing users to define their schemas using SQL DDLs (e.g. "CREATE TABLE", "CREATE INDEX", etc).

The apply/plan output is SQL, and we don't have plans to change it. However, the core engine is already smart enough to generate you a "reverse" command and tell you if a migration is "reversible" and "transactional". The next (minor) version is going to introduce "migration authoring". A way to generate a migration output to a directory and integrate it with tools like flyway or go-migrate, and also gives you suggestions to break migration to multiple steps if it's not transactional or reversible (like a DBA).
The author defines "price" as using your time on something instead of using it on something else. Not sure it's a good definition of price.

But yeah, many things require time and once you paid for something, often using isn't instant.
In some places they even listed your job!
This is mostly software. I had hoped it was going to involve automatic loading and changing machinery so you would stack a pile of discs into a hopper, press a button, and come back a few days later to find them all ripped. Oh well.
People hate on Windows but I personally find Win32 and the NT kernel really cool. It’s a really interesting OS once you start digging into it.
> The low hanging fruit exists in the general lack of this mid-rise range of buildings in many places. Above six or ten stories, it's actually counterproductive in terms of things like energy efficiency.

I will challenge you on this. 80m-120m buildings are the most economic choice almost everywhere: material costs, infrastructure cost, service cost.
Here in Surat, India same inflated real estate bubble exists. The land which costed 600k INR in 2008, now it is costing 10 million INR. The owners and developers are holding price tightly and no correction can fix it.
There is no shortage of space for people. Only a shortage of places people actually want to live. Everyone flocks to mega-cities because that's where the jobs are.
It's clearly a personal preference. Many people adore old historical districts of Europe, dream of living in Paris or Florence. Some can't stand the buzz of the city and prefer to have a place in the countryside. Some just like modern tall metal and glass buildings.
IANAL, but in the act of distributing the emulator not including any decryption keys and/or otherwise copyrighted content by the console vendor gives a valid defense against copyright infringement
He is designing office campuses so it's natural that his house looks like this. It's his house, his family is probably confortable in it. I don'l like this style but it's actually quite good concept-wise with an original twist.
I feel like the opposite POV must be presented here, maybe someone thinks like I do.

When I first went to Paris I started with a boat ride along the Seine. I was flabbergasted by the beauty of the city. When at the end of the 90 min ride we turned the last turn and I saw the Eiffel Tower it was the biggest disappointment — it looked like a rusty nail in the Victorian painting. It looks nice when lighted at night though.
I don't think that's a reasonable deduction, it seems like the contact form on the vendor's website didn't work. That could possibly be compromised by the attacker.