skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Michael's. He's a different person by the end of the first movie.
My personality is like the happy math guy above; I grew up in poverty, but I had a ton of loving security from both parents centered around love and commitment.

We used to have to collect change at McDonald’s for lunch. Eventually I graduated from MIT.

I understand it is not the norm… :)
> I mean isn't half of it that everyone has a chronotype?

I still don't buy this as an idea, an unchangeable genetic (?) marker that defines "night person" or "morning person". I think we make choices and habits, and these are really just a part of personality.
No offence, but the idea that a company will not try to make money of your private data just because you pay them is naive.

Doing so would be comitting the cardinal sin of "leaving money on the table".
That's a pretty nihilistic attitude.

And if everyone always thinks this way, nothing will improve.
Gamers have proven that they will happily buy broken games so they can get away with it.
The consonant sound is just i really. You think it is different because you tend to run the sounds together, but it is really just a clipped i.
I was a fan of HyperNeWS, but although PostScript could be fun, I found it hard work, and used literate programming for the experimental data analysis system I worked on. It was notable that you could easily try different designs for GUI elements, like sliders I remember. It was impressive that HyperNeWS depended on a meta-circular evaluator for some reason I forget, and was still fast enough on the Sun hardware of the time (SPARCstation 1+, I think). One thing missing was any kind of security for the networking as far as I remember, but it allowed you to build more general distributed systems than just client and graphics server.

"Scott McNealy ate my window system" I think was the refrain when it was killed off.
Ever get super mad?

Same thing.
Yep! I think she pays $4/month to keep the warranty going.
Raise prices? It'll do more than that. It depends how complex the German energy market is (I don't know at all) but it's important to understand that most non-renewable energy has to be purchased considerably in advance, with the proceeds of prior sales to customers. And compensatory production has to be scheduled considerably in advance too.

It is possible for gas prices to rise so quickly that the system bankrupts. It's happening (in a stupidly overcomplex energy market) in the UK, for reasons that have nothing to do with regional instability.

I am no energy market scholar but it seems to me that one result of a conflict in the Ukraine could be the temporary collapse of regional energy markets as countries that produce oil or natural gas energy begin to use protectionism (renationalisation, export bans, domestic-only quotas, whatever works) to try to survive what happens.

Another is the return of dangerous energy extraction methods like fracking.
I think that's an important point. I can believe that happiness is a component of workplace success, but the sort of stuff discussed in the article (self reporting happiness after writing Three Good Things narratives) sounds like it's far stronger evidence of compliance than actual genuine increase in hedonic well being.
Forsyth–Edwards Notation
Rather, it creates attrition, where people leave jobs after 2-3-4 years always hoping the next one will be less bad.

It's so common in the software industry it's seen as normal.
>- Flutter widgets can be made pixel perfect replicas of native UI components.

How can I make flutter use native font rendering? I've played around with it a bit and fonts look completely off, don't respect my systems hinting settings, etc.
You said the information was incorrect, but it isn't incorrect, and you've been moving the goalposts ever since.

Every rectangular flag has a specific aspect ratio and it's incorrect to make it wider or narrower than that. The Swiss flag isn't special just because that ratio is 1:1.
People at SO are definitely smart and that blog post seems a bit skewed. Almost all the good sides they praise Flutter can be equally or better applied to RN too.

I try to "reverse engineer" it and think "what would have caused these very smart people to write such a lame blog post that doesn't reflect reality" and that leads me to this conclusion.

Again, I just said I believe in this. Maybe I am wrong.
Freescout is cool but there will be a huge section of folk not wanting the hassle of self hosting.
Ah, noted. I don’t have the edit window anymore. Mod can change?
Learn basic syntax and you'll spend the next few decades wondering each time _which_ basic syntax is expected because none of them ever say.
The problem with Cyberpunk and other similar titles is the disconnect between marketing requirements and the reality of developing such insanely complex software projects.

If any software developer reading this was working on a similarly complex project — $100m budget, 200 strong team, etc. — and was asked a year or more in advance, to commit to an exact release deadline, a laundry list of features, a promise of zero major bugs, they would say it was impossible. They would say that the way to deliver such a project is through an agile and iterative process, without hard deadlines and with only gradual rollout of features to progressively larger numbers of users.

But AAA games need to be an "event". They require a huge marketing campaign with a specific release date. They need a completed, polished product that overnight goes from being played by a relatively minuscule number of users to everyone. This is impossible, but the economic realities of the games industry means companies try it anyway, again and again, with predictable results.

On the other hand, smaller, indie studios have created a much better model: early access. Players pay a reduced price for the chance to play and help shape incomplete versions of the game. The game is gradually expanded and refined, just as any game is nowadays post-official release, except this is an explicit part of the arrangement between players and developers. It's not a flawless approach, of course, but it's still a much saner way to create games. And hits like Hades prove that it doesn't mean you can still have a big, successful final release once you've got a finished product.
Kenya to use solar panels to boost crops by ‘harvesting the sun twice’
I think you missed the part where people were being sleep deprived. It's not just a bit of honk honk lulz.
Have you heard about Wordle? I hacked it to get a solution in a first try every day.
I've heard this before and am still puzzled by it. I've been using Apple devices for over a decade, and only ever had one or two phone charger cables fray, but they were really heavily used and looked like they were used in a farm for months. The vast majority still looks perfectly fine. I guess there must be small habits that have a great effect on degradation. Like stowing away the charger after every use vs keeping it in place at a desk, for example.
Magpies, like all crow-like birds (or at least that's how they are historically lumped together under Rabenvögel in German along with crows, ravens, and jackdaws, probably because they're scavengers) are fascinating, intelligent creatures. I've heard European magpies bring gifts when they take away food, like small decorative ensembles of sticks, stones, shells, and pieces of metal they picked up.
An Introduction to JavaScript Error Handling
Did you mean to respond to my parent comment?
You're assuming all discrimination based on race is wrong. Its obviously more nuanced than that, and requires more nuanced language. Unless you think there's a giant stone pad floating in the universe and the 11th commandment on it is 'thall shall not be racist"
$3.5k USD total over the year, roughly.
Military employment in the US is not that different from any other job I’ve ever had, including my current one as a SWE. Sure, there are jobs in the military that can be quite different (frontline assault units) but the vast majority of the military is support units.

> enforced respect

You are contractually obligated to do your job. They can’t fire you or send you home. Thus getting “smoked” (physical training as punishment) or an Article 15 (losing pay and/or rank) is the only option. I only once told a superior to go fuck themselves. It was worth every push up. Is it really so hard to be respectful in the workplace?

> the indoctrination

I’ve worked places that have heavier cool aid than the military. At least the military codifies it instead of “treating me like family” or “corporate values” enforced by some kind of cult-like culture.

> the danger

Yeah, getting rockets and bullets slung at you is pretty dangerous. But by the time that happens to you for real, you know exactly what to do. It’s survival, not war, in most cases (at least for support units). You do get hazard pay, so that’s something. Luckily I haven’t had to deal with this in any other job since then. However, it does give me a perspective that is quite useful. Whenever an “emergency” strikes at work, I’m calm when most people panic. No one is dying. The only thing wounded is the business’s bank account and maybe someone’s pride at screwing up. I can live with that.
As a native (American) English speaker I would never write or say "an hotel" and I don't think most people would. I confess I didn't realize this was even a debate. An hotel is apparently an older English grammar rule that it appears is considered largely obsolete.

ADDED: You do see a remnant of this with "an historical" but even that is generally not preferred in most dialects. https://www.alphadictionary.com/articles/drgw007.html Basically, it has to do with whether the initial "h" is pronounced in a given dialect of English.
Or similarly a world where one pays to read tweets.
Dart did not "leave the browser"; compiling to JavaScript is still one of the supported compiler paths and Flutter for the Web is a heavily touted ability of Flutter.
In the past graphics APIs like OpenGL and old Directx leaked a lot of structural information, so almost every big game release was followed by a driver update where the GPU vendors fixed any bugs in the games that where visible on their GPUs. They still do that for widely used engines. Write your own engine that throws around binary buffers in Vulkan or modern DirectX? Tough luck, no one will spend months trying to reverse engineer a fix for every bug you wrote.
> It's confusing you're replying to two different threads in this

I get that, which is why I specified what it was I had replied to in order to clear it up.

> That's for you. I want to open a huge XML file and edit it with autocomplete.

That's fine. My editor is for me, not for you. To me, if you have to do bracket matching on a 2GB XML file an editor is the wrong tool. I'd work with that in a REPL. But that's me. You're totally free to pick your editor based on the need to handle 2GB files, just as I'm free not care one iota about opening 2GB files.

Hence my point that a lot of people don't seem to think about whether or not they actually need this. I decided I don't need it, and it let me simplify things a lot. It won't work for everyone, and that's fine.

> I mean you could just say. I'm ok with Notepad. Ok. Sure. I'm not.

Well, if I'd been ok with notepad, I'd have used notepad. I wrote my own editor because I'm not ok with Notepad. Or Emacs. The tradeoffs I care about are very different.

> Any naive approach is going to run into edge cases quickly[1]. Any more sophisticated approach is going to run into performance issues.

For large files, yes. It's more than fast enough to run just fine - even in pure Ruby - on files of the sizes I pointed out are the sizes I've decided I care about.

> [1] For example using regex to color syntax. Reasonably fast yes, but fails in any moderately complex scenario.

Which is why I'm using Rouge for the syntax-highlighting for my editor. It uses Regex for low level lexing where people choose to, but it supports state machines and multi-layered lexing or your own custom code. It supports all the languages I care about and dozens more just fine. My approach of caching the lexer state works just fine with Rouge and the approach I've outlined to e.g. parse my Ruby code with a precise Ruby mode, switch to a Markdown mode inside comment blocks, and feed the output of that into a layer that applies further custom rules based on my preferences. All without needing to build an AST for any of those.

> I suspect it will break waaaay before that. Even using some language with greater complexity would cause issues.

It handles every language supported by Rouge [1] just fine, and that's far more than I have need for.

[1] https://github.com/rouge-ruby/rouge/blob/master/docs/Languag...
Good lord, another Flutter ad disguised as an article.

Dear Google, we will choose your framework if we want to learn your language before you cancel it and your bloated locked in framework that emulates native decently for now and sucks on web.

I much prefer React Native and from my perspective it's winning out by far, especially with react-native-web. The entire stack is flexible and extensible.
No no no. Nobody is fully aware of the situation but choosing to focus on what they can control. Most of the people in the first world who suffer from depression don’t even realize they have depression. Depression and mindset and sadness are are muddled together in our lexicon — the thing I’m pointing out is that most people don’t even know the truth. For me, knowing that it’s not my actions causing me to feel this way is what saves me. Because for a long time I blamed myself because of the mass ignorance we harbor. The whole reason for the muddling is that the mind naturally tries to put together cause and effect and so depression can hide that way. It’s a fight of intuition against science.
> Vampire survivors, a game developed by a single person provided me with more fun than cyberpunk, the game is played with just WASD.

It's all about expectations. 99% of what makes vampire survivors fun is that it's a $2 indie game. If the same exact game was released by a AAA studio for $30-$60, everyone would say it's shit, has terrible graphics, doesn't have enough content, etc. It would completely change your perception of the game.

In that vein, I played through cyberpunk and had a lot of fun. I didn't rage quit the first time I encountered a physics bug. I allowed myself to have fun, which is something a lot of gamers can't seem to do anymore.
When comparing skiing with snowboarding, the one thing you always hear is skiing is far easier learn than snowboarding, which is largely true. What no-one tells you is it’s far easier as a beginner to get yourself in a truely dangerous situation on skis.

The worst fall on skis was on my first day. As an experienced snowboarder, I was zooming down the beginner slopes in no time, so naturally I thought I’d punch in my lift ticket.

The thing with skiing is you feel like you have great control, but when you hit a slope that’s a little too steep, or a little too icy and you start to rocket down the hill with no way to turn out of it, that’s when it gets dicey. It’s terrifying losing control, going way to fast to stop, and you can’t just fall backwards out of it. Your strapped in for the ride.

I had to fall sideways at decent speed, which feels like having the wind knocked out of you, not fun. And my skis when rocketing down to the bottom of the hill to add insult to injury.

The thing with snowboarding is it’s nearly impossible to find yourself in that kind of situation as a beginner. If your out of your depth, you can always fallback to skidding down the hill sideways and leafing it down. You never go that fast starting out, because going fast requires edge control that you won’t have. If you do happen to flat board down a hill, you’ll quickly find yourself catching an edge and eating snow, a swift reminder to never try that again.

The first week of snowboarding where you are constantly falling over sets you up well for preparing to ball out safely. By the time you can carve a slope, you’ll have no trouble balling out of any sketchy situation.
I think this article is about the Wim Hof Method, although the site's design kept me from reading it. I've done a workshop with a WHM instructor, and for anyone wanting to try it, there are three key points I would say. (Note, that I am not an instructor myself, I've only done one workshop and practiced myself.) This works not just when going swimming in cold water or taking an ice water dip, but also in cold weather when you're not dressed warm enough to be comfortable.

Deep breathing. Not slow, but full and continuous inhaling and exhaling to the boundaries of lung capacity.

Physically and mentally relaxing. Shivering is a way to generate heat through motion. To counter it, and stimulate chemical heat generation, relax all the muscles. To relax mentally, something like breath meditation.

Mental/visual. Imagine being warm, like on a hot beach laying on the sand.

Hope this anecdata helps someone. I wouldn't count on it replacing warm clothes, but it's nice in a pinch.
> Use analytics, set-up funnel tracking

Any thoughts on which analytics services, regarding privacy and "acceptable to users" kind of metrics?

(Former Google employee, who don't quite get the hatred Google receives online, but feeling that Google Analytics has a really complex UI for my needs.)
> But how do they determine ethnicity when it comes to affirmative action?

Another question: how do they determine if a candidate is a trans person? Given that only self-identification counts, and it's "wrong" to only suggest that a trans person should be identified by looks, registered gender, sexual preferences or even self-chosen pronouns, anybody could declare themselves a trans person without changing how they live their life in any way, save checking the "trans" checkbox on their forms. When it comes to positive discrimination or affirmative action in favour of trans people (or probably any LGBT+ person), it's not only impossible, but potentially a PR nightmare, to check who is "eligible", so to speak, and who is not.
That strikes me as a preposterously large desired game time
We are guaranteed to halt, e.g lifespan. After death cells enter apoptosis stage where cells do final stages upon shutting down. I’d say it appears we are Turing complete, or at least it appears so from this angle
> But woukd Daniel have been satisfied were he told he was too rich for the honors program?

No, Daniel would be happy if he was judged on his individual merit.

Honest question, what if we swing the pendulum too far with fixing the past. Do we then need to be racist again in the other direction in the future to fix that?

It's a ridiculous idea to try and tweak society at this level, and the only correct fix is unequivocally enforcing equal opportunity at the level of the individual.
Affirmative Action is not "reverse racism". Measuring someone's achievements relatively to the external difficulties they faced along the way is not "reverse racism". I don't believe we still have to spell this out.

And going to the specifics of the student "evidence", the deans list is extremely biased for socioeconomic conditions (which are correlated to race or ethnicity), so by using that as the single data source, the student built an admission's list extremely biased towards rich (white) people. I find it incredible that the student couldn't see such glaring bias in his study, and that he would leap to such unfounded conclusions.
"According to Stack Overflow" nobody uses Quora or any other question/answer site or scheme. I'm not saying SO is unreliable, only that it's one source which could be rather skewed.
I'm extremely happy with the LG C1. It's not connected to the internet (beyond initial setup so I could update the firmware). LG's setup process let me opt out of everything (including setting up broadcast TV reception, which my older Samsung 4K TV kept trying to harass me about). The only thing that initially annoyed me was the LG logo appeared at shutdown, but that can be disabled in a hidden menu.

I currently use an Apple TV 4K for all my apps, it integrates perfectly with the TV using HDMI CEC and has a clean content-focused UI that's not stuffed with ads (had been considering Android TV).

I will never use a Samsung TV again after my last experience of performance-crippling firmware, nagging, confusing/off-screen opt-out UIs for spyware features, attempting to bypass DNS if telemetry is blocked, and ad-stuffing (KS8000) - nor allow a TV to have a persistent network connection.
Because there are in-groups and out-groups and we're tribal animals, social animals.

None of this is new, the Ancient Greeks knew this (zoon politikon).

So your proposal is just to abandon the second group, am I right?
I think the negative reviews are warranted for gamers but not for software developers. The game is complex. It introduces tons of new stuff (like hacking, cyberware gear, scanning, brain dances, etc...) that makes it a programming challenge.

The team did definitively over-extend themselves and failed to deliver a perfect? product but I don't see why this is being shunned here. They pushed the limits where it comes to Open World games and GTA has to up their game a LOT in the next release.
I am very happy with my S10 Lite as well, also received Android 12 recently. With some PC software it's possible to uninstall Bixby and the other bloatware even without rooting.
Flutter release code compiles to AOT code which speeds up execution. React Native has the Javascript engine which can slow things down. For most of us here on HN, who are using flagship phones none of this really matters, however for other parts of the world that have less capable phones, the ability to run AOT compiled apps is a big deal. Flutter is a huge in Africa, mostly because it runs well on a lot of the popular phones there.
> I don't know whether it's because I'm not American or just really cynical, but I absolutely hate this kind of mandatory public performance of fake emotions.

It seems that you completely misunderstood the study, a longitudinal study conducted over 5 years and compared against a real world factor outside the study: military awards irrespective of any study.
> Hawaii is okay (but what country are we in again?)

Hawaii, and if you're of a mood to disagree I suggest doing it quietly, and maybe just around the other haole.
I tested Apple Watch sleep tracking
On the one hand the claim sounds absolutely fantastical right?

"The human tongue which is free is better than a million dollar analytical lab staffed with real scientists."

On the other hand, how did we know what to eat to keep ourselves alive before there were labs and science? Taste maybe? Maybe things taste good to us for survival reasons. Maybe our tongues serve a real and incredible purpose.
He's talking about Dart once being natively supported in Chrome, or it was going to be awhile back. They cancelled the idea in 2015.

Dart is nice but it lost, TypeScript has won for many reasons.
And when every candidate is part of a minority, minorities cease to exist.