skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is the broken window theory relates to destruction and rebuilding and not opportunity cost. I don't think building a new stadium is analogous to breaking a window.

> If we build a stadium, we necessarily do so instead of a hospital, school, houses,

Maybe as a global society this is true because of absolute capital allocation, but because people have the ability to allocate their own capital in the way that they would like to it's not a mutually exclusive endeavor. Further, building a new hospital, house, or school can be uneconomical and not necessary and also has the same issues you're highlighting. Building new housing for homeless people takes money away from special needs children etc... . It depends on the details and opportunities, so I'd disagree that this is necessarily true except in a specific example that we could analyze together.

> Money spent near the stadium in a bar isn't getting spend at some other business.

Yea that's fine. Both economically and morally.
I live in downtown Seattle. I go to the ID all the time and have never once felt unsafe. Pike Place Market and the Space Needle are the same way and honestly that’s where the tourists usually want to go despite me telling them to go to the Columbia Center for a better view (which is also generally safe).

The previous comment is very misleading. I walk around this area all the time. It really mostly is 3rd between Stewart and Pike. I’ve been mostly avoiding that area for some time now. Everything else is normal big city stuff.

PS: My girlfriend is from NYC and she’s amused about most of the stuff people freak out about here. I wonder if maybe people aren’t used to big city stuff here.
Thanks for your feedback. And your point about 'Vim philosophy and features' section is interesting. I find it difficult to explain abstractly and I wondered if I should copy-paste some sections from the famous "you don't grok vi" answer (https://stackoverflow.com/a/1220118).

>Some things I noticed, you mention registers in the insert mode section before explaining what they are. It seemed odd to me that you used the word before explaining what it meant, but maybe it is unavoidable?

Yeah, my chapter structuring ended up in many cases like that. For example, I mention how to modify behavior of left/right arrow keys to move across lines using a setting. But, Command-line mode chapter comes later and use of vimrc comes even later. For cases like registers in Insert mode chapter, I linked to the Normal mode section after the bullet points (may be I could move it to the start of section).

>I also noticed you completely left out folds

I knew that there's a fold feature but haven't used them. I think I cover only about three commands with `z` in Normal mode chapter. I don't use multiple buffers in same window, tags, third-party packages, etc - so details on them are light too (or entirely missing).
I concur, as someone who only pays attention to the processor market twice a decade I'm clueless when it comes to navigating the matrix of CPU market segmentation. It makes me yearn for automobile-style naming where you just have a year, a make, and a model.
Women used to be essentially forced by society to marry someone, and usually at a pretty young age. So many settled for shitty partners they met in high school and took drugs to cope. Now these women can have good jobs and live how they want to.
I treat weirdos as a canary. The way current policy thinkers operate is similar to the, "let's think of something literally everyone can be against and rename our agenda items as anti-whatever that is to neutralize resistance to it, and accuse any resistance as being for it," whereas this variation is, "let's pick something nobody will defend to test popular tolerance for our new surveillance powers and encroachments on basic freedoms."

These incels aren't a real problem, they are the artifact of someone inventing a problem they can get funding to never actually solve, but get paid indefinitely to manage and use as a platform for other things. It's the entrepreneurship of things literally nobody wants. What clicked is there is a middle cohort who spend significant mental energy trying to align to shifting narratives of power independent of whether they have any meaningful relationship to truth. It has made me quite disagreeable, but I think good men being disagreeable may be the only remaining way out of this cultural mess.
IMVHO (not using Windows myself) if I buy a product and it bundle ads I ask for refund. With a TV I buy the device, not the service and ads coming from the service are a separate thing (not counting modern dumb TV sold as smart) BUT if I buy an OS the OS even with a limited usage license is MINE, witch means no ads on it. If that's not the case then the OS must be given for free. Pure and simple.

A thing that MUST be enforced by law with sanctions severe enough (significant percentage of global income from the ads themselves) to discourage any abuse.
I’m 80 and fitter and happier than I’ve ever been. So, speak for yourself, if you make it to 80.
That's true, but it just highlights how bizarre and arbitrary high-culture is. I don't know how to say "Hey everybody, we're all going to get laid!" in Italian while preserving Rodney Dangerfield's voice.
On the level of individual accounts, SMS has proven to be vulnerable to compromise. These attacks are pretty labor-intensive though. On the level of an app or service, SMS 2FA is still a big net gain in blocking account compromise though. Individual users, especially anyone who is at a particular risk for targeted attacks, would be wise to seek out more secure solutions.
I'm happy with the Pixel line, so I hope they don't try to redo them. Google tried to turn the Pixel phones into Google's iPhones ever since they dropped the Nexus branding.
I started using emacs close to 30 years ago. As a text editor, it's pretty much the same as it ever was (the same goes for vi also).
Spot on. This is just the anti-trend to minimalism, which again was the anti-trend to what I grew up with:

https://www.cameronsworld.net/

(which was the anti-trend to the original, booooooring beginnings of hypertext)

'All grown-ups were once children... but only few of them remember it.'
— Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
This makes me ask more questions:

- Is my full name, birth date, telephone number, job and other details Slack collects company property?

- Can they also sell this to other 3rd parties along with my social security number which was also collected by the company during company time?

- Is Slack also free to sell this data to other parties afterwards?

- Does GDPR protect your personal information if you gave it away during your free / unemployed time using your personally owned devices and only to services you have admin access to?
5500 is 199$ "Price Street", MSRP is dead for a long time especially for TSMC products.
Rather, adminstrative convenience. Mind that SMS-based 2FA replaced one-time pads (TANs), which required physical handling.
Didn't know (but should have) that they had a grid guide! Thanks

flexbox https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/

grid https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/complete-guide-grid/
Fiat money is absolutely printed out of thin air and it isn't backed by any asset. It is backed by the stability of the government that issues it. There is no amount of gold that can back a monetary system to sustain the levels of spending that we're seeing the US and other governments do, which is why most if not all modern governments are no longer on the gold standard.
Neocities, Gen-Z sites that look like the early web: https://neocities.org/browse
No president is going to do anything about it because the intelligence agencies almost certainly have blackmail material on them all
Often on public transport, you can usefully do far more than you can driving, so it's not entirely wasted. I used to joke I was most productive on a train and so should set up my office on one.

Similarly for active transport, you get free exercise.
Arm has been hemmoraghing talent to direct competitors for the last year. Do a search on GraphCore, SiFive, Imagination Technologies etc.

Not sure what went wrong, but people who have a clue have been bailing out left and right.

Reminds me of Amazon also - Something similar happening at AWS. When Bezos left, lot of people streaming out the door.

Steady talent exodus, and they are not the dumb people leaving. The great ones leave instantly. The trapped or mediocre (can’t leave…for some reason), too lazy, unmotivated etc stay and pay compounding interest and poison the company.
Dishonorable discharge is kind of a big deal in the military, it comes with similar consequences to outright criminal behavior in the civilian world. So it would not be a huge violation of privacy if the police could put two and two together, since they've got their arrest/criminal history anyway.

EDIT: Parent comment was fixed, sorry for the confusion.
'Cope' has been a meme word on 4chan for a while now (along with 'seethe' and another that I won't repeat.) I believe 'cope cage' originally came from 4chan's /k/. 4chan culture bleeds out into the rest of the internet though, so it's hard to say for sure.
Yes. Because block chains are relatively slow when compared to in-memory and normal databases. Those databases already need to track "Player X has item Y" just to run the game. Same with adding items to and removing items from a player.

From there, implementing "Player X has given item Y to Player Z" is pretty straightforward. It's even built into most RPG multiplayer games by default, unbound to any form of external payment.

Multiplayer games also add event logs - creating a immutable record of all inventory changes - just so customer service (CS) can do their job. For example, in Everquest, GMs (aka CS) were able to see that yes, indeed, a player did get the drop from the dragon, even though it later glitched out of their inventory, and re-gifted the item to the player.

So, for a single game, a blockchain only adds a second, delayed (and relatively expensive, since it requires extra compute resources to create) record of events that are already recorded.
I can't tell if this is sarcasm or delusion
You would still want to refer to specs and benchmarks to make good comparisons, so a "better" naming scheme doesn't actually solve any problems.
MDN is pretty good.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
honestly, more ads than words/thoughts on this page.
I blame Ritalin for this type of video, either someone took too much or needs to up their dosage.

Visual graphix aside, it's just exhausting to listen to. Dude, take a breath, or at least allow your viewers to take one. Had to double check I didn't leave my YT player in faster than normal playback speed.
New mayor and new DA are serious about fixing this. Will be interesting to see if they can do it with a majority-hostile city council.

(I just sold my house in Seattle a few days ago, so I no longer have skin in this game)
Haha, thanks! I've had a few serious acquisition conversations over the years, but it's never made sense because I enjoy what I do already and don't really want to move on to something else :-) Like many people, I would take "retire forever" money (and probably end up still working anyway) but that hasn't been on offer.
This is the workflow I set up for my team. It's also what I use in my own projects. Why the past tense? Did the industry move on from this? Did you?
> aren't losing much of anything, except maybe their innocence.

I'd say they're, and we're, losing much more than that, the current trend is kind of worrying, nothing better than 12 years old reddit users calling for the death of Russian soldiers and very often even Russian civilians.

It's funny how little time it takes to go from "never again" to "lmao kill them all" and the whole war porn surrounding the conflict, which seems unquestioned, is equally worrying. People, including kids, are sharing almost real time pictures and videos of charred and shredded bodies while cheering as if they were watching a soccer game
SMS may be unlimited but are you sure it's not rate limited?
The 5500 is less performant, therefore lower cost. It only exists to sell salvaged dies, and won't likely appear in large quantities (similar to how the 3300 / 3100 were impossible to find).
Can any Seattle workers give more details on the situation? Is it really that bad or is this being over-hyped?
Just in general its nice to have an interface that highlights the right features and makes it clear what is a button, what is text and the sort of interactions I will have before I click on it. All the research on UIs done in the 70s and 80s seems to have been abandoned in the pursuit of a new look that is less easy to understand.

The amount of time wasted in Windows constantly changing the interface skin (especially the new taskbar that has lost a lot functionality in Windows 11) instead of fixing core issues in the OS or expanding elsewhere is a concerning cost of human time. I suspect many people buy "pretty" rather than functional but its kind of annoying the amount as an industry we waste on trends that achieve nothing other than a make over.
It's just a local repo.
I update it before I do a search.
Everytime I find another interesting nix repo I add it.
Yet I don't think this is what CBS wants people to take away from this. The CBS headline says terrorism and goes on about the government's report confirming but most folks won't even read past that headline.
This is a very employee centric view.

In reality, if you are depending on one employee to make your business that is a huge risk.

That employee needs to document and transfer his knowledge and relationships out to the company at large. You must raise the bus factor.
Alphabet simply does not want to invest enough in R&D to develop devices as solid as Apple’s, nor do they want the expenses of in person support. Nothing has stopped them for the past 15 years from spending money to develop a similar locked down device and building out a network of retail stores.

They would rather leave the expensive hardware business to other companies since it does not scale as cheaply as slinging ads via software. Microsoft is guilty of the same. They are happy with the high margin rent from Azure/Windows/Office licensing, so why bother rolling the dice on expensive hardware development and support.
The algo no one knows about (2016)
That issue with too many index.ts files used to be a major issue but nowadays I use VS Code which disambiguates matching filenames with their parent directory.

I think I just don't really like using re-exporting index files if I can avoid them, because I don't see much of a positive cost/benefit in most cases. In your example I'd be doing something like this instead:

import { mywidget } from '@foo/components/mywidget';
import { mycomplexwidget } from '@foo/components/mycomplexwidget';

I could fish for pseudo-objective arguments for this but honestly I think it's mostly just personal preference!
>entirely uninformed by the posted article

It is paywalled.
Dual use of artificial-intelligence-powered drug discovery [pdf]
Bauhaus and Midcentury Modern have incredible staying power. There hasn't been this kind of movement yet in web design. I think it is because we still don't know how we use it yet.
Tor itself does not support UDP, even if SOCKS might
H.264 Is Magic
> Why do people like that clunky interface?

For me, more posts fit on the screen in old reddit. In this case, it's 10 posts in old reddit vs 6 in new, (desktop monitor).

No infinite jank-loading and nudging more content I never requested into view as I scroll. Similarly I don't want to find a new book stuck to the back cover of the book I just finished reading.

In old reddit I can open comments in new tab, scroll to last comment, then close tab. I don't always do that, but I like the option.

In new reddit, the separator is a single line "More posts from the GooglePixel community"... Not even a horizontal line. I sometimes miss the end of one thread, and don't realise I'm reading comments in the next. Each to their own. I'd stop using old if new was better.
Microsoft makes phone calls to Ukraine free on Skype – TechRadar
It’s a bit premature to know if this is temporary or will linger over a decade.

If it lingers then this has precedent in 1960s Detroit and 1970s NYC where corps moved to suburbia. It happened once; it can happen again. A re-hollowing out of the cities due to mismanagement.
IMHO, at least the abruptness of the cuts (trimming off all silence between clips) is intentional, part-and-parcel of the aesthetic being demonstrated. Weirdcore is abrupt.

I don't know about the rest — might just be the video's author's style — but I have a feeling the high speaking speed is there because they're mostly reading a definition off of this article (https://aesthetics.fandom.com/wiki/Weirdcore), with no content editing to compress for time, but still a need to make the video feel like it's not "dragging on" for viewers who are impatiently waiting for visual examples. (The proper thing to do here would have been to do the content-editing of the script, of course.)
Was this 3,000 word article written by GPT-3 by any chance? The jargon is impenetrable.

Supply is being forced offline.

Russia shut-ins likely.

Not quite at “no-bid” levels yet, Urals discount of $30/bbl to Brent is a marked hit relative to historical levels.

Demand is the governor and for now, demand is holding in.

The author(s) use "we think," "we expect," etc. as if they are a team of analysts, but the writing style is a step above Q Anon. As they published pseudonymously it is difficult for me to evaluate whether to take them seriously or not.
Apple doesn't want app developers to deflect responsibility of user data siphoning off onto third-party websites or parties. Think the contacts API - the user might grant the app access to it in general, but then facebook.com could try to access them via a special browser API; if there aren't any extra prompts within the browser's code asking for user permission, this could lead to the site siphoning off user contacts without the user knowing.
None of their chiplet designs currently have GPU. All of their APUs are currently monolithic. The 5500 is just a neutered 5600g. Probably mainly trying make some money on dies with bad GPUs.
Hopefully that included some documentation?
Intel boards baseline around $80[1] and AMD boards around $50[2].

[1]: https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?N=100007627%20601394305%20601361...

[2]: https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?N=100007625%20601292786%20601312...
Unfortunately the translation is not quite perfect. Hilarious bit, when he talks about the opera A life for the Czar:[1] "...for the Tsar to be saved from the gut..." No, from a swamp, I would think. (Unless it was the Biblical Czar Jonah?) Understandable, though: The Finnish for "swamp" is "suo"; for "gut", "suoli". Due to the agglutineration(?) Finnish grammar is based on, "a bit of gut, some entrails" becomes "suol-ta", while "from [a|the] swamp" becomes "suo-lta". Both of course spelled without the hyphen I put in here for illustrative purposes, and "suolta" pronounced identically in both cases. But still, which would a Czar need saving from -- a swamp, or someone's gut?!?

So, TL;DR: IMO the subtitles are somewhat weak on concluding the correct wording from context.

Oh, and I can't access your link at all. Locked/blocked/taken down? Perhaps there's a time limit on this ghostbin thingy?

[EDIT:] Changed my somewhat un-charitable "the translation is far from perfect" to "not quite": They got "Laiska Jaakko" ("Lazy Jacob"[2]) --> "Jacob de la Gardie" right[3], bravo! [/EDIT]

___

[1]: https://youtu.be/kF9KretXqJw?t=1114

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_De_la_Gardie#Death_and_l...

[3]: https://youtu.be/kF9KretXqJw?t=1553
If it can disrupt when anti-tank missiles pre-fire their molten metal arm or piercer, then it can serve its purpose.
Firstly, I think we all need to take a deep breath a step back. You’re coming at me very aggressively, I don’t know what trauma I exposed for you, but please forgive me.

Secondly, mavis beacon is something that featured very prominently in my age group, and thus I’ve reminisced about it with friends and colleagues, no one referred to it as anything more than a program.

I have no idea where Norton figures into this. But you mentioning it makes me think you’re just trolling.
Note that the OP must use SMS, not MMS.

In the US it wasn't an issue. What was the trouble? Keep in mind I was sending it to one or two people. I have no doubt it doesn't work on a mass scale.
What are the actual differences between millenials and gen z? I would argue both are characterized by the fact that there is no single fit-all characteristic. There is no common pop-culture to define a generation any more.
TinyRenderer – how OpenGL works: software rendering in 500 lines of code
Itt: People blaming Russians, immigrants, parents, BLM, and bloated budgets.

Nothing about the ease of accessing guns compared to other countries. Nothing about the various drug crises. Nothing about the fear based propaganda media hammered into your heads 24/7/365. Nothing about inequality.

We've really had a number done on us, that's for sure.
Porn is not entertainment, nor a lifestyle. You can't binge watch it like Netflix or in this case, simp for young gamer girls making uwu sounds.
> “we were winning the battle". I am not sure who is "we" here and what "winning" means.

We = the west (or USA specifically if you prefer)

Winning = attracting and retaining the loyalties of intellectual talent

> A larger battle does exist is that the authoritarian Chinese government is exploiting our open society and stealing technology and business secretes

This is one chapter in the story. China experienced heavy brain drain, especially from the 90s to the aughts. espionage and theft of western intellectual property was essentially state-sanctioned because Chinas intellectual power couldn’t match the west’s.

It’s now the 2020s. China wants to become the intellectual powerhouse of the world and wants to bring back all their brilliant scientists who left the homeland to make lives in the west.

The battle is over which country will be the one struggling to retain intellectual talent in the next 1, 2, 3 decades. Hopefully we recognize this now, not when we learn 北大 is the top reach school for American high school class of 20xx
Another predator preying on newbies.

Don't waste your money on this. Doing $ vimtutor and then going through the user manual is all it takes to learn Vim. Easy, free, and built-in.
That's not a bad thing though? F-Droid has some really great apps. Very fast too compared to their data harvesting Google play alternatives.

I mostly use FOSS apps now, their quality has improved a lot in recent years.
It also has the appearance of people using nothing but MS Paint as an image editor. Slap dash quickity fast. No need to wait for 10 minutes for PS to launch, this task will be completed before that.