skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. I'd rather keep my editor simple than worry about use cases like that. Of course I'm happy some editors do the work to handle large files too, in part because that makes it ok for me to ignore it since I have fallbacks.
Father who used a signal jammer to keep his kids offline at night faces jail
ACOUP has a great collection on ironworking and the generally insane amount of labor and fuel that went into premodern iron production, including nails:

https://acoup.blog/2020/10/02/collections-iron-how-did-they-...

Demonstration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPdviIiNAM8
I always found the telemark guys silly looking, but I think it might be a nice peaceful way to do things :). I would try it!
Not sure I "get" Clojure yet, but I appreciate the effort and will poke at it further.

One piece of feedback - "Range of N" should clarify that "range" is generating N numbers starting at 0, so N won't actually be included ("0 to N exclusive"). I know this is fairly common for most programming languages, but "So (range 5) will return numbers from 0 to 5." is still ambiguous enough that I think it should be clarified.

Also can't copy the text from the instructions or REPL (at least in Vivaldi on Windows 10).

edit: I'm not a huge fan of the "multiples of 11" algorithm ("100" and "11" never actually show up in the expression...), so I ended up with this abomination which I think strongly reiterates that I don't get Clojure yet...:

> (let [multiplier 11 limit 100] (map (fn [n] (if (> limit (* n multiplier)) (* n multiplier))) (range 1 (/ limit multiplier))))

(11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 99)

The conditional is probably not needed, but I was curious how they worked... Also glad that range accepts a float for the second value, as I forgot to wrap that in "int" (and "Math/round" didn't seem to work). And yeah, tested and this works just as well for at least the basic version:

> (let [multiplier 11 limit 100] (map (fn [n] (* n multiplier)) (range 1 (/ limit multiplier))))
The relevant part of the statement, per the official source linked above:

> Minister Habeck said: "The idea of including fossil gas in the taxonomy system is also questionable. The European Commission does at least make it clear that gas from fossil fuels is only a bridging technology which needs to be substituted by green hydrogen. New gas-fired power plants must already be equipped for conversion to hydrogen, and from 2035 they must be operated on the basis of green hydrogen or low-carbon gas. This is ambitious and will require large amounts of hydrogen. Incentivising sufficient investment in the transition towards hydrogen, establishing the necessary infrastructure and ramping up hydrogen production are some of the major challenges we are currently facing."
And electricity is about 21% of the total energy consumed.

There is also heating 49% (which is basically all gas and oil)

And Mobility 30% (which is basically all oil)
Wouldn't LNG from US be much more expensive than gas from Russia? Why would European countries pay for it?
Maddening. “Can’t send message. Tap to try again” - when Slack’s own status page shows green.
I've considered trying to learn some product design skills as a developer both for my own personal project benefit and for work. This looks like a solid resource. Thanks!
Plus on skis, you can have a proper "yard sale".
Glyph: Help MPI-SHH scientists study evolution of writing by playing a game
yes threads don't load
There's Esc. I lost count of how many times I looked at a laptop or a mobile keyboard and got baffled because Esc, a very standard key with no replacement, wasn't there.

Also, the right Alt and Ctrl are quick to go. But somehow there are always buttons for the windows and pop-up keys.

Some laptops manufacturers on my country also think it's a good idea to remove the forward slash and quotation mark. That's because it's the 105° key, and they can't reuse the US 104 keys standard they got from abroad, but well, somehow they think it's not a problem at all.

On the other direction, it's a good thing that desktop keyboards stopped including a "power my computer down" button where most keyboards have delete.

Some people can not understand how standards bring value.
Added a time penalty on misses and an accuracy percentage at the end, hopefully this should discourage brute forcing.
Elon Musk is a performer. He's one of the few people in his generation that is, as you mentioned, fearless and with capital and that understands digital culture. He's like someone from the 50s who sees an Elvis Presley show and immediately starts printing teen heartthrob magazines because he knows those girls will pay ANYTHING for more Elvis.

Or maybe a digital politician? He's just talking about electric cars and space to fire up his base instead of abortion and guns. It's also why he seems to 'do' something real just often enough that people can't dismiss his intelligence entirely: His main projects are population management and public relations; the tech is just the 'flavor'.
So you don't want to sync passwords to your phone, but are happy syncing email, which would allow a far greater compromise (beyond just being able to magic link or password reset you)?
Perhaps a bit off-topic, but the browser extension Unhook^[1] can be used to clean up the Youtube interface pretty well. I use it to remove everything except the subscription feed.

[1]: FF: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-recom... Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/unhook-remove-yout...
It is one of the reasons I keep being an happy Eclipse user.
I got this Serfas FP-55. I found the trivia on this site: https://www.rei.com/product/799193/serfas-fp-55-floor-pump

I promise not to throw anyone's food out the window from here on out.
I just don't see why everyone doesn't just run their own always-online IRC bouncer and tweak their irssi config for hours to their liking to get an experience that's worse than Teams.
https://status.slack.com/2022-02/3083852db30af86f
It is not an affordable sport, however it is definitely worthwhile.
I'm not sure why we're shifting around so much, I never claimed "efficiency" and especially not "efficiency of micro workloads".

This whole thread is discussing the "mental overhead" of managing VMs vs Kubernetes.

if you have to define the "size" of your workload, it hardly matters if it's a VM or k8s. You need to define the size.

Kubernetes can be more fine-grained (I want 1/4th of a CPU!) but you still define it.

I'm not talking about cost, or really anything, only that the original claim I originally responded to: "hurr durr but with VMs I have to configure everything!" but that is the same on kubernetes.

VMs are already a pretty good abstraction if you're looking at carving up compute resources. My "frustration" if I even have one is that we are doing both, one on top of the other. Which feels extremely wasteful.

But like everything it depends on your workloads, and I'm used to having things that consume entire CPU cores, not 1/4th of one. (I'm also not used to making web services these days, and kubernetes is optimised primarily for that kind of stateless workload)
I migrated from being a lifetime Android user to an iOS user a few years ago and I’m also a paid user of your app. StockEvents has never felt jankier than iOS as a whole. Is it perfect? No but iOS itself is filled with bugs and inconsistencies (just like Android). It’s definitely never felt out of place UX wise, I can’t think of any app I use regularly that uses much of the native iOS UI toolkit (except maybe the phone Settings) so I really have no specific expectations.
AFAIK Apple doesn't have first party stores on most SEA countries, so the stores/service centers are probably owned by 3rd party authorized distributors.

My own experience with android manufacturers' service center in SEA is you simply come in to their store, hand over the device, and get a quote later via email (if the damage is not covered by warranty). Direct device replacement on the spot is very rare, never even see it happening myself.
I've been labeled an anti-vaxxer because I keep saying I don't know if the vaccine is effective or dangerous, because I don't trust the data. It's just so politicized on all sides. Apparently in many eyes you have to affirmatively accept that it is effective else you are deplorable. Maybe I am, but I just feel confused and agnostic.
This is an Associated Press article that npr.org is republishing.

AP decided to go with Trump's own framing on this one:

> he seeks a new digital stage to rally his supporters and fight Big Tech limits on speech

This pre-supposes some exotic, horrible "Big Tech", where it's common knowledge that this exotic, horrible entity somehow limits speech in objectionable, illegal ways. I submit that this is a false framing.

AP also doesn't seem to try to reconcile claims of "lack of censorship" with terms of service, which are apparently stricter than twitter's.

The article also uncritically repeats what Republicans say:

"After over A YEAR of muzzling by the Liberal Big Tech Tyrants: TRUMP. IS. BACK," wrote GOP House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy in a fundraising email appeal Monday.

Facebook apparently boosts conservative opinions:
https://www.pcmag.com/news/facebook-allegedly-bypassed-regul...
https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/facebook-papers-show-free-spee...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/01/18/silicon-v...

How is Facebook "liberal" given all that? I'm as conservative as the next guy, but flying in the face of facts is too much.
No, that's (typically; in the default setup, at the very least; you could manage to make them related but it'd be a bit silly and take specific efforts) independent of APP_DEBUG.
> They don't want to lose another decimal on their uptime percentage.

I was curious and found it:

> September 2021 99.999% uptime

Loonies.
Zellij 0.25.0: floating panes, tmux mode and more
Worth noting that inconsistent jank on iOS due to the way shader compilation works is a "known issue", and that whole part of Flutter is being rewritten as part of the 2022 roadmap: https://github.com/flutter/flutter/wiki/Roadmap#jank
What I am looking for is a large (at least 37.5") ultrawide OLED (or something with comparable contrast) with at least 3840x1600 pixels and a >= 120 Hz refresh rate. Basically something that is a straight upgrade from my current monitor [0] that improves the contrast without compromising on other factors (size and resolution are hard requirements, refresh rate, pixel response and color gamut are negotiable as long as they are good enough, brightness I don't care - have the current one set to 10%). Oh, it also needs to support FreeSync, but that seems to be less of a problem these days.

There are no panels that fulfil that at the moment. The nearest option woulb be getting a 4K OLED and then just not using part of the panel but that is hardly ideal.

[0] https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-38gn950-b-gaming-monitor
They would just charge people 27% more like every other tax.
Some Russians view Ukraine as legitimately part of Russia. China views Taiwan as part of China. China also wishes to garner as much support as possible for its desired takeover of Taiwan. The recent agreement between Russia and China spells out each country’s respective views on these matters. They are in agreement with each other.
I contacted a guy about a paper he'd written on image de-blurring. Just some high level questions because the paper was behind a paywall. He asked for my snail-mail address and sent a full color printout of the paper in a large envelope! I still have it.
It's not a good test drive.

The situation around Taiwan is fundamentally different and can't be compared.

The US or even EU just care soso about Ukraine. The lost of trust of partners, lost face and potential follow up actions and consequences are things they care about more then the Ukraine itself. Hence why they didn't get too much involved in recent years.

But at least the US cares _a lot_ about Taiwan and the EU should too.
I've found "cider" for emacs to be a really good clojure IDE and repl. The workflow is a bit different from Java - I find that I am looking up documentation within my editor more often (which explains the arguments and return values), and then trying out little snippets locally using the extremely powerful repl. You slowly build up your program from smaller programs that you have tested to work, so by the time you run the whole thing, you only have a couple typos/issues.

I think the other key to working with clojure is to set up your program as a set of transforms on simple data structures as much as possible such that complex class interactions aren't used much, and that cuts down on the need for great intellisense and static typing. Ymmv, of course, but I've found this way of working more productive than when I was working in Java.
> Are developers really counted on for innovation anyway?

Not like in the 'old days'. A Google developer came up with Gmail, rememeber?

It seems like ideas come out of meetings at bigger companies. If a developer has an idea, he needs to create a startup.
I've been dabbling in AI recently, and I keep seeing FB's name appear all over the place. They were associated with some work that wrote human readable instructions on how to cook something- given only a list of ingredients. I have no idea why they are interested in cooking, but there logo was watermarked on every page of the deck. I've also read how they are building a really big and fast computer cluster to do ML. I don't know what they are doing on it, but they probably doing some R and some D.

So, yeah, I have FB on my list of innovators.
I have and my conclusion is that it's quite hard to make art out of shaped pieces of rock. It looks like a worse pixelated version of what otherwise could be decent art. At least, IMHO.

Surprisingly not that expensive or difficult to work with. They come on mesh backers and are relatively straight forward to install. Here's a random example:

https://www.etsy.com/listing/1075823696/handmade-royal-peaco...

Pretty good work and not that pricey at $2,500 for a 3ft x 8ft piece.
>Mid-term it should be highest priority to get rid of fossil fuels as quick as possible.

This line of thinking double prices to gas, natural gas and electricity in the last year. Please stop it!
Could you give some examples for nuclear power plants that are using a combined cycle turbine? I was under the impression that the operating temperatures of BWRs or PWRs are nowhere near high enough for that.
> what you're afraid of is a change in the status quo. You intuit that changing norms, AA, quotas, etc are a threat because you know it will have a material impact on people "like you"

It's perfectly reasonable to be against a change of the status quo if said change is perceived as unjust, or unfavourable, or simply stupid. Change for the sake of change is not progress.

> is that businesses are responding to market signals (that their customers don't have to do business with companies packed to the gills with white men) and changing their practices to remain competitive.

Coinbase (for example), on the other hand is responding to market signals (that their customers are sick and tired of sanctimonious virtue signalling) and changing their practices to remain competitive (offering a politics-free environments to developers who don't want to attend yet another series of courses on how hiring white people is evil). If more and more companies choose to go that way, I suppose you're going to be ok with that?
That's the form of immortality in the story.
> How do people who write Clojure deal with lack of type checking?

The short answer is that you don't. Rich Hickey, the creator of clojure, made the language *very* opinionated by design. And one of the strong options is that folks should be aiming for simplicity in their code, checking their code as they go along using the repl in real time. Dynamic typing makes it much easier to do this.

Whether or not this is a good approach (I happen to like it) is up for debate (and likely a matter of taste too), however that's at least some of the rationale at a high-level.

To really enjoy using clojure, you have to do things the way the language wants you to. If you try to bring your java style workflow into clojure, it's not going to be a lot of fun.
Check this matrix out, it'll help you think about it https://www.getrevue.co/profile/mjwhansen/issues/analyzing-c...
Entertaining to see them simultaneously claim 100% uptime in February and list outages both yesterday and today. If 'users can't send or receive messages' on a messaging platform, your service is down.
A Software Design Princple: Locality of Behavior
Add an ugly monkey on your profile information!
Asians (East and South) have been silently dealing with this ever since we started playing the game.

It's interesting to see that we're now grouped along with the "Whites". We've played the game so well, that we're no longer in the "Others" category.
Exciting release, congrats!

Out of curiosity, does the Tmux compatibility also work with existing tmux.conf?
Without looking it up, I'd assume nails in 1960s were made of steel. Not much iron going around since the end of the 19th / early 20th century anymore.
The fact that you can go down almost any slope with basic snowboarding skills is also a double edged sword as you don't really have to learn how to carve. This also means a lot of snowboarders can't carve properly.

I know people who have been hitting the park for 15+ years 2 or 3 times per week but can't really carve properly as they never had any reason to learn to.

edit: Also as a snowboarder who sometimes rents skis when bored carving, keeping keeping skis parallel and hockey stops are way easier for me than trying to pizza/french fry.

Only truly "difficult" way of moving around on snow I have found is telemark skiing. That stuff is just terrifying on the steep slopes or soft snow.
> there was no type-checking (...) intellisense/autocomplete popups for the methods.

First of all, yes there is. Maybe your editor didn't support it, but e.g. IntelliJ IDEA with the Cursive plugin does.

Secondly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSEQfqNYNAc
Always wear a helmet! Even if you are in very deep powder there can be unexpected obstacles if you do take a tumble (rocks, etc). People who do not do winter sports have this misguided thought that snow is not hard. Any base layer of snow is somewhere between clay court hard and cement hard depending on temps and water content.

Helmets also give a degree of protection from tree branches when riding in woods or glades.

And remember - nobody is perfect - edges catch, visual/audio distractions - and snow conditions can change unexpectedly. Not to mention there is always the risk of being hit by someone else.
(For me at least...) The client.boot file is returning a 429 (too many requests).
I have the same thing; I can focus and just ignore the cold or the heat. I guess practicing focus and lucid dreaming (both require mental discipline I think) where good for something.
Let me rephrase. You say C is simple. I say Rust (for example) is simple. I can look at a Rust code base and say confidently - this code base has no UB in it, it has no memory safety issues in it.

Can you look at a non trivial C code base and make such an assertion? You can’t. Even simple looking C code could be translated into problematic assembly because such a transformation is technically valid. And it’s beyond the ability of anyone but an expert to guard against that.

C is a very useful language. Very important. Very fast. A great tool in the right hands. The world wouldn’t run without it. And it will remain useful and important and fast for decades to come, certainly. But it’s not simple and hasn’t been for a long time. Let’s acknowledge that.
Is a co-founder story acceptable?

Recruited by CEO to serve as co–founder & CTO. Asked to sign NDA. That would be the only legal document the CEO put together for the next year. Repeatedly ask him to put together the rest of the documents for the corporation including equity splits. 14 months in he produces documentation removing me as co–founder (honestly didn't care) and reducing my equity from 5% to 1% with vesting starting that date (14 months in). At that point I'd spent a little over US$10k developing the MVP. He refused to budge, made various statements hinting at litigation, so I walked away with the MVP. He had no rights to it, mostly due to him not moving on anything beyond the NDA. Company folded, since, amongst other things he didn't do during the 14 month window, he didn't raise any money at all.

Net takeaway for me: do not create capital value for others without documented compensation up front.
Thanks for the correction, haven't kept up with React Native for a while. It indeed uses Facebook's own JS engine.

https://reactnative.dev/blog/2021/10/26/toward-hermes-being-...
I did opposite, grew up snowboarding, and then switched to skis. Never looking back lol! Snowboarding is really rough, and honestly it was designed for the park. If you want to dominate in the park and then do some powder runs pick up the board, otherwise you arnt missing anything!! lol
Their incident was reported a full 33 minutes after downdetector first started showing spikes in reports. That's pretty bad.
Germany will kill its economy if they rely solely on so called "green energy".
hypocricy is unreal

Montenegro gets to declare independence, but Republika Srpska doesn't because Serbs don't matter.

Kosovo must be recognized as an "independent country" right next to Albania, but Eastern Ukraine never.

South Sudan, Eritrea, the list of "approved" places that are permitted independence, goes on and on.
As a consumer samsung TVs seem fine. Having looked under the hood, and having worked building apps for smart TVs (and collaborating with samsung engineers), samsung were some of the worst people that we worked with, and it's a miracle that any engineers can be bothered to build anything for tizen OS.

Among all of our partners samsung were easily the worst. LG had fantastic devs, I never worked with the android TV folks, but the OS was solid and easy to develop for. All the mediatek chipsets were all straightforward, just "here's the sdk" and go, it's only samsung that was a madenning morasses of kludgey code and arcane build systems.
So you don’t know which situation I was referring to? The fact the Musk accomplished what he did with SpaceX is prima facie proof that he had sufficient power/influence to accomplish the goal.
Yes. Looks like Slack finally updated their status page:

https://status.slack.com/2022-02/3083852db30af86f
I am seeing several workspaces with issues.
I think HN overlaps a lot with what I imagine from OP's description. I personally would want more content along the lines of showing what random projects people are working on and far less focus on the companies that a particular VC firm happens to back.
happening in American Football as well with more aggressive play calling on 4th down and in the red zone due to analytics. There are also teams using tools to calculate "game speed" vs traditional testing to help scouting be more accurate
> Many Germany have friendships with people from Ukraine. I myself have several in my wider social circle.

Not sure that's a good argument. Many in Germany also have friendships with people from Russia. Would that automatically mean that Germany has to support Russia? I doubt it.
Although WASM is brilliant, I don't think its right to use it to recreate the whole UI drawn to canvas. You loose all accessibility integration with the OS either locking out users or making your life much harder reimplementing it. WASM is perfect for graphics and backend processing, see Figma it uses WASM for drawing the canvas but the rest of the ui is native web with all the accessibility tools that come with the browser/os.