skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve wondered this as well, especially since the primary effect of the change appears to be undermining adblockers.

I could see Congress looking into a change like this, and hopefully an inquiry would be enough to get them to hold off.
It's not at all shallow and fluffy. It's common sense that you've heard before, but that's what most good advice is. Expert-tier advice giving is not about finding new solutions but offering the traditional ones in a way that gets through to people.
If you grow up in a neighborhood where the only example of financial success around you is a drug dealer, and every honest person is losing, what would you want to be when you grow up?
I think maybe their own anxiety about thinking an outsider is going to tell them how to live could be causing it, but Im definitely not making suggestions for them. There have been multiple times at bars where the extent of the conversation was "hey how are you" -> "oh where are you from" -> "oh why dont you go back there" and thats it.

I try to fit in the best I can, but there are still obvious differences in how I dress, and probably in how I act, but I definitely wouldnt see myself as hostile towards the people around me.

If someone said a lot of people in a city were rude, there probably wouldnt be second thoughts about it, but it seems that a lot of people, especially in hn-type cultures idealize rural people and how they think they will act.

Somewhat tangentially, Id say that current politics and the whole "California boogeyman" make this trend significantly worse overall
> Scalpcoin will likely never happen, so don't invest if it not happening bothers you. This website is mostly a joke, but I do want to make some project based on this concept because I think it's funny, and if I do, members of the DAO will get some of whatever token it uses. INVEST IN THE SCALPCOIN DAO

It's just a joke haha... Unless?

Please don't make yet another coin that makes the world worse.
Why email, DNS,.BGP, etc don't work? One can wonder!

It's good when the clock strikes 13 in the very title of an article; saves time :-/
For our browser extension, The Camelizer, I wrote Spader: https://github.com/cosmic-shovel/spader

It lets me use Ruby in my html/css/js files, and also sass in the css, letting us use one codebase for all target browsers.

Definitely a work in progress, and lacks the exciting auto-reload functionality of other similar projects, but it works for us. Issuing one build command and having an extension for all our target browsers is pretty nice.
The language doesn't specify optimization, though it has features for optimizers to take advantage of, and the classic loop optimizations were introduced in Fortran H if I remember correctly. The storage association rules aren't in the type system; you can write code that violates them, and many people did, but perhaps fewer now.
2.5G and 5G Ethernet are relatively cheap. I recommend them for new installs.

I had a 10GBASE-T network for a while but returned to 1G and haven’t really missed it. It only made a difference during sustained reads/writes from the NAS, and my workflow almost never gets blocked on that. The switches and even Ethernet cards are power hungry and, unless you’re careful about switch selection, can be noisy. It just wasn’t worth it for me.
I finally found a contact page where I will send my request to:
https://partnernet.amazon.de/home/contact/
All sand is not equal, and it is slowly becoming more scarce. There are already sand mafias popping up due to certain types of sand (used in construction) becoming hard to find. There are black markets, and shady practices already happening. Maybe the sand needed for semiconductors doesn’t fall into this category yet (I don’t know, maybe it does), but it doesn’t hurt to start thinking about it.
In my experience as a trans person, cis people usually are the ones making the big deal about pronouns. Everyone seems to be shocked when I don’t attack them for small mistakes. What cis people don’t seem to understand is that there’s a massive difference between ignoring someone’s requested pronouns and accidentally slipping up from time to time. Both feel shitty to be on the receiving end of, but one is malicious while the other is just an honest mistake. All it takes to not be rude is a quick “sorry” and then using the correct pronoun. Meanwhile, cis people seem to think that if they ever mess up a pronoun they’ll be banned from polite society unless they self flagellate while wearing a hair shirt and burlap underwear.
Not sure if it's the voice, the content, or just the adventure, but I LOVE listening to Doorbell. Try it with some Eliane Radigue underneath. So cool, you'll need a martini.
It depends on the implementation and definition of “datetime” in whatever you’re working with. Taking Postgres as an example:

date: the concept of a calendar date (Your birthday)

timestamp: the concept of of a calendar datetime (You should get a new years kiss at 2022-01-01 00:00)

timestamptz: the concept of a precise moment in history (This comment was written at xxx time utc)

You can design a system where timestamps/datetimes are considered to be precise moments in time, utc, but that’s a matter of the impmentation you’re dealing with. Again, postgres does not assume timestamps as being in UTC (which has messed me up on more than one occasion).
Huh, perhaps you'd be willing to part with it? (I got a working gameboy!) Will pay for package and handling of course!
Maybe you're not using it right (tm)

With discord, you search for a server that interest you, for example "city xyz gamers" and then you disable all notifications unless they mention you.

Then you browse to your hearts content and turn on mass notifications for the rooms you do like to see.
If US and Russia go to war, China wins. Game over for the next century.
> What are the two parts of a complex number called if we drop real and imaginary?

Real and imaginary! I'm not saying we should never use the work imaginary, I'm just saying that what makes i interesting is not that it's an imaginary number, but that it's a complex number. The imaginaries on their own aren't a number system at all, and rarely come up in isolation. Objecting in introducing sqrt(-1) as a complex number seems a little silly.
"scalping consumer electronics"

What does this mean? From the title I thought it meant the act of taking the top bit of skin off of someones head...
Good linux support and promoting linux for gaming is also one of their hedges against Microsoft pulling an Apple and making installing software from the Microsoft store the only convenient way in the future.
Along with a 30% cut.

Having a mature linux support helps with that.

In the case of SteamDeck the lack of Microsoft tax also helps the price.
You understood correctly; I was mis-informed. Today I learned about the "Trailer" header. I'm curious how HTTP clients handle that. A client like window.fetch will resolve with a headers object-- does it include the trailers or not? I'd have to test it out.
I understand your point, that we all need to come together to solve community problems, as a community.

However, let's put this in context - when was the last time you did something, purely altruisticly, without any expectation of recompense? I think the people who do that kind of work are exceptional and exceptionally rare (assuming you are such a person). Even in those cases, those exceptional people choose problems where they can do the most good - and even if it can be argued that a community grocery store is such a place, it "competes" with various other local and global issues.

I imagine you need to get paid yourself in order to support your lifestyle.

Imagine someone were to approach you and ask the fruits of your labor for free - "qbasic_forever's software is a community good, why won't he simply do it for free?" I'm sure you have a variety of reasons, but most people's answers would be: life requires resources, so I must acquire those resources so that I and my family can live.

The grocery store owner and employees are in a similar circumstance. Or perhaps, a worse circumstance: "why should we continue to provide for a community which constantly steals from us and makes it harder for us to live?"

I have a very hard time answering this question - so I sympathize dearly with the grocery store owner.
So, we're talking about a debt of 20% of one-year revenue? Substantial, but not a huge deal, and given the redemption speed not too concerning. Comparing to a personal budget, it's like buying a car with a loan - not even an expensive one, if US medial salary is ~60K, then it'd be a 12K car. If I learned somebody making 60K has a 12K car loan, I wouldn't be too worried, if they can afford the payments. And this one is basically negative interest, since they can devalue miles with time (some even have expiration dates!)
How would that be any different than the AI referring to people by their name instead of just “Meatbag”? Do you just call everyone you work with whatever name you feel like giving them? You look like a Josh to me, I’ll call you Josh.
And if the price tag and availability puts you off there is a headless version that costs around $30-$40. I played with the headless for a few months before I committed to the purchase of the actual M8. But LSDJ was my gateway drug to this whole thing and I love it too.
Yes. Seems like a lot of it is coming from outlook.com
Work for a smaller company or be a guru for a larger one. Either way, ya gotta be very good at what you do.
Besides the possible technical impossibilities, there's just no reason to do so. If there are clear markings, antivaxxers would just not get inside. And people that really cannot take the vaccines due to some medical condition or young age would be exposed unnecessarily.
> You haven't even presented a theory of law that would make this work unlawful.

I did in fact link to 2 entire pages of what might apply, based on my layman understanding:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30310902 (which is one potential "theory of law" that might apply)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30316448 (a lot of actual cases against actual individuals, each based on different legal theories)

Obviously I don't know if any of theory would make it unlawful (again, I'm not a judge or a lawyer). I just know security researchers have been sued in the past, and so far it seems to me that they have been either (a) settled out of court, (b) dropped, or (c) been scoped too narrowly to set much of a general precedent.

You don't have to feel compelled to knock anything down if you don't know; I don't really expect anyone to know at this point to be honest. (The second website I linked to also mentions this dearth of court rulings.)
Yup, it's a real product :)

If you want experiment quickly and aren't squeamish about putting your data on the internet, DoltHub is easier to get started with. DoltLab is just a (limited) self-hosted version of DoltHub.
Sure, you can keyword search easily enough, but the information you might be looking for is sometimes scattered over dozens of channels.
ACabal, are you involved in the standard ebooks project?
Ask HN: Why must there be war?
Why must there be war?
Part of it is that Steam seems to have a lot more features than those app stores, especially user facing features. If you’ve ever browsed around Steam’s UI and store, there’s a LOT of stuff going on.

The other part is that you have many actually useful alternative avenues to selling PC games. Yes, Steam is far and away #1, but lots of devs go direct to consumer themselves, and some use alternate stores like Epic, GOG, or Itch.
At the very least, dang seemed to agree it was worth posting about:

> But he and I had a conversation about the problem in general, and we both agreed it might be good to post my experience.
It doesn't, but the community decided that it was valuable, so chose to fund it using taxes, collectively. If you make the case to your community for a communal grocery store, it too can be funded with taxes. Be warned, it comes with its own set of problems that are hard to predict at the outset.
The metaprogramming capabilities seems quiet similar to Julia's, I wonder how they will differ by the end.
>shout-box to it. Ephemeral, anonymous, low barrier chat coexisted with search engine-indexed,

How would that even work?

google indexes something under forum.com/ and you enter it and have to scroll forever?
> manages to get within 5-15% of a traditional kernel for the things they measured. That is impressive.

Top comment from the linked thread.

This is a bit out of context. 5-15% in any measurements to mainstream software is too easy. Even if it's operating system. We all know that.

This is why almost any papers that compare a research project's products with a mainstream production one in terms of performance is usually just for establishing context than actually comparison.
It's Google, would not surprise me at all.
100% agree down to the boring old 35 year old part. And now I work for a startup and discord is the main way we communicate with the public. Abysmal!
“Universal” is too much of a stretch. You still get tripped by things like “that flag doesn’t exist in OSX sed” or “that option in git was only available in git > 2.8.14”

And that’s how you end up with bash scripts wrapped inside Docker images, that I have been seeing for the last couple of years.
We used to do that. it was called "secondhand smoke." Eventually folks decided the side effects were bad.
Just create a new time zone.
Hey, once again: you can't editorialize titles like this on HN. The title of this post --- and it's an extremely well-known post at this point --- is "Reflections: The Ecosystem Is Moving".
Calling your personal morality a fact seems bit over the top.
There is a strong negative correlation observed in all cultures of intelligence and happiness.

The more intelligent you are the less likely you are to be happy.

This is most extremely observed in the case of the 14 year old child prodigy who committed suicide despite no pressure from his parents to succeed: https://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/19/us/one-shot-ends-the-life...
It doesn't work like that at all. It is more like Markov chain. Every single word in this text was chosen randomly one by one with probability influenced by single words (or pairs of words) that occured eariler in that text.

There's no awareness in the algorithm of any structure of existing and created text.

Everything is encoded in unknown ways in weights of neural network.
Cost Matters (2020)
Why would abstract algebra suggest 0 is a natural number? The natural numbers aren't so much as a group, with or without 0. Peano starts with 0 because it's easier that way, but starting with 1 is easier for other things.
Yes, but many of their efforts don’t make much sense that way. The Index and Alyx made them some money, but were they the best use of Valve resources in terms of profit, even without the benefit of hindsight? Nah. It was immediately obvious that it was closer to a passion project for them. It’s something they believed in and wanted to try, not something that was gonna make them richer anytime soon.
“Whether any of these offenses—simple shoplifting, organized theft, or violent smash-and-grabs—are actually happening more frequently overall is, at best, ambiguous.”

If you don’t prosecute or charge people for their crimes then guess what, no crime statistics. How does stuff like this get published?
Interesting points but I think it basically doesn't come down to intelligence but rather 1) Do you like what you do for a living 2) Are you happy with the life you have outside the workplace

If one of these are chaotic, the other one can't keep you happy for long
Out of curiosity, I pulled up 73 countries that list prisoners per capita as well as theft per capita. There wasn't any
meaningful correlation.
Because the regime demands it. I believe it should be possible to live without wars. That makes me a member of a small and shrinking minority.
There are, indeed, a lot of trivial truisms in the article.

>once you’ve matched the solution to the scenario the solution is able to produce the desired result without modification

Translation: once you have identified the context in which the "solution" is applicable then the "solution" works.

Would it even be called a "solution" if it wasn't applicable in context?
Ok

I was more looking to see if anyone else has successfully gotten a digital nomad visa for the EU.

Looks like I'll just go for 60 days or so. Afterwards if I'm still in the mood for it, I'll move on to Turkey or Asia
Russia's a bit of a failed state, squandering economic opportunity for its citizens and opportunities to develop through trade.

Russia is also militarily powerful and with enough resources and cleverness to take everyone else down the drain with them.

This is a particularly bad combination-- being successful or weak takes away much of your menace to your neighbors... being failed and strong is the scariest combo.
It's a shame - however, I live in an area without this endemic shop-lifting. I enjoy my local community store and I'm sad that others in these high-crime areas cannot.
An Overview of China's Corporate Law Regime
Because there are scarce resources
It is surprisingly easy to mess up things. In "condo" I rent, noise is from balcony or the hallway. And the renovated bathroom. All other walls perfectly decent for most of the time...

Ofc, occasional loud situations, but that is no different from monsters that have parties outside their house.
In one case the number 37 is an address that represents control over a subsection of a global network. So it is actually important that the owner of it has rights to the thing pointed at (the network, not the number 37 abstractly, but the addresses with 37 in the most significant bits are allocatable by whoever holds 37. Enforced by the smart contract and a consensus rule in the software that it supports... one could fork the software and point the consensus rule at a different smart contract, but then it would not be the same network anymore.)

If yall are buying leaf NFTs that cannot mint other NFTs, then I don't think you get to own anything other than the paper it's printed on. But that does not mean that NFTs cannot be used to own real things, or to enforce ownership of those real things (like a network, insomuch as a network is a real thing.) They can, and do.
It feels like the steady march of time has convincingly refuted this objection.
>Rather, people tell kids what jobs are appropriate for men and women

Many of the earliest programmers were women, so this doesn't logically follow. There were examples for young women to go in that career from day one.
> You are looking in the wrong place.

Well, I randomly went and opened the C# binary tree example. I see a TreeNode struct with a private Next class inside of it. Can't think of any reason to write a BinaryTree like that in C# beyond trying to game some benchmarks.

The C++ implementation uses a node pool from the Apache Portable Runtime (a C library). Also not idiomatic (how did they get away with using a library?!). I particularly love how it doesn't even use std::string to write text to.

The Swift implementation also uses the Apache Portable Runtime node pool, completely non-idiomatic (even less justifiable than the C++ one), don't need to go into detail on this one.

The Go and Java implementations look perfectly normal for the respective languages.
The Dart one too, but that one doesn't even use any concurrency so it's starting from a losing position.

This is not a fair comparison.
I don't think was specific enough, I guess what I'm looking for is something that we can describe with language that doesn't have at least some sort of parameterization in regards to physics.

So take the original reaction of DNA from just inorganics, I typed those words, but have no reference for what the model actually is. What I do however have, is words for each of those things, and a set of impossibilities for what it could "not" mean.

However, the reference is not born out in terms of nothing, each of those words has a set of things that we do have models for, we have models for atoms, reactions, DNA, etc.

So in reality the sentence describes something that we simply can't point to specifics on, but is in no way "unexplainable" in terms of its logic.

Another example would be dark matter, we use those words, but really they just stand for a set of observations, empirical measurements just operating outside of the patterns we are used to, but certainly not without something to point to.

If there's some shared experience that we can't express logically, I'm at least personally unfamiliar with it, I would need some further understanding of what you have in mind.

I could also be wildly misreading what you mean, semantics are not my favorite over text.
Also seems that messages land in the inbox first, and then are sometimes filtered, making the gmail web ui jump around as whatever filtering mechanism catches up.
The reason you're even making this argument is that the person who submitted this story altered the starting conditions of the thread by substituting an editorialized title for the author's own, and in that sense you're arguing not with Moxie Marlinspike, but with the submitter.
Okay that was a bad guess. I see in the previous chapter that the processor is only clocked at 2 GHz, the results still feel a bit low, but certainly way more reasonable in that light. I still wonder exactly where the extra clock cycles go.
If you haven't already tried a consistent exercise program, I highly suggest it. I've dealt with a few of these issues throughout my life, OCD, A.D.D., procrastinating, and for awhile, severe depression. I have been on a daily exercise routine for the last 9 months, and it has helped a great deal. My physical health has dramatically affected my mental health. I have always lacked drive, as most things came easy to me. And it's very hard for me to stick to a regular exercise routine. But it's been worth it. My overall health, physical, mental, and emotional, have greatly improved. My friends, family, and coworkers have all commented on it. While I still have struggles, it's become much easier to deal with them.
We are already running out of one type if sand mostly due to the amount of concrete we make.
I didn't really expect there to be a correlation.
I think the marketing got ahead of the tech. I would classify that as a business failure.
Before guns, working out a strategy to hunt big game would take an obsessive approach to details and A/B testing, with potential death on the line.
And that’s a valid point for the set of applications whose purpose is generating garbage. But overwhelmingly this isn’t interesting and people mistake this benchmark for a useful indicator of programming language performance in the general case.
This looks amazing, I love the idea.

I wonder, as a general feeling, does the implementation of the floating narrowed regions involve a lot of hacks/workarounds, or does it come fairly naturally to nvim?
> There is a strong culture of keeping topics focused

I think you're mistaking the type of content on Discord/Facebook as a byproduct of the design of their platforms.

Upvote oriented forums are the internet's equivalent of academic citations.

GitHub issues have more than a sprinkle of the "middle managers preening themselves in meetings for status" vibe.

They both have the same property: end users displaying individual dedication to writing thoughtful comments.

People do not come to Discord/Facebook to discuss weighty topics, with highly edited well thought out answers. They are there to blast nonsense after a long hard day at work.

And that's okay, we all do.

Anecdotally, I find Discord search still fairly easy to use. It's an extremely similar experience to what I have to do to wring answers out of the mitts of Google, Splunk, Slack search, grep, or any other search bar I've encountered.

Like grep, you just have to put in the effort upfront to learn the search filters. In fact it's far easier to search Discord than picking up regex and grep ever was.