skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That cap isn't so hard if you're willing to hire outside of California or the US.
tldr code jockeys learn why Systems Engineering is a valid discipline.
I haven't tested the product, but watching you work with it felt like a document editor in terms of layout. It felt like you were constrained to that view and it seemed designed around delivering documents in that view. A dashboard I feel has a different layout and I would be logged in to see/manipulate it to get what I want.

Prebuilt reports vs interactive custom data exploration

Does that make sense?
The compilation instructions for ubuntu do not currently work. Apparently, you need to add qtquickcontrols2-5-dev to the list of dependencies. But then at runtime you get this error:

QQmlApplicationEngine failed to load component
qrc:/main.qml:67 Type OSXMenu unavailable
qrc:/menus/OSXMenu.qml:22 module "Qt.labs.platform" is not installed

Cannot load QML interface
I don't think that's a deal breaker if you're willing to lay thick interconnects, treating the connection much like you'd treat something like EMIB.

After all, Cerebras made a functional wafer sized chip.
"Three strikes is excessively punitive"

Maybe. It can be pretty easy to commit crimes, but in general felonies are tougher to be accidental (although not impossible). The three strikes law has to do with felonies. If 2 stints in prison haven't deterred them from committing serious crimes, then it's likely they won't change (although a side note is that the current system could be enhanced in terms of rehabilitation efficacy - sort of a separate topic though).

Edit: why so many downvotes?
I'll get to Taleb, really. I can't say that any book changed my life. The Christian Bible shaped it, as I was forced live with it as a child and young adult (although the thought that I was "forced" did not occur to me til much later in life). I'm no longer religious, but neither do I share the sciento-athiest's belief in something from nothing, or accidental "is". To me they (sciento-athiests and religious teachers) are just warring priesthoods, the ancient and the modern, both pretending to knowledge they do not possess and can never rationally hope to possess. Please do not conflate my coinage of sciento-athiest with scientist -- overlap is possible, but that's not the fault of the honest scientist.

But Taleb, despite what at times seems to me nearly unbearable self-serving pomposity, gets at some real truths in both of the books mentioned. Oddly they are the only two Taleb books I've read. Of the two, I found Antifragile the better. I read it fairly carefully despite my inclination to skim at times. I'm glad I did. A careful reading makes it clear that he carefully qualifies the limits of antifragile strategies. And it took some repeated explication from Taleb to see that the idea he was poking at was subtle, important, and nowhere near as obvious as my initial reaction would have indicated.
> “Facebook can try to sell you products, but Facebook can't put you in jail,” Goitein explained. “Ideological prosecution or suppression isn’t in the monetary interest of these companies.”

This is dangerously naive and less than half true. While Facebook cannot arrest you, it can cause you to be arrested for something that is absolutely not a crime. It can also financially and socially ruin you.

And it is most certainly in their financial and ideological interests to do so in many occasions.
Try the Rest Rooms in the city Emergency Rooms where there is all that and blood, too everywhere or the police stations even in the time of COVID and AIDS!
I hope to never shake hands with that one 35 yr-old dude on the chart.
0: Total rent is $10, for ten rooms, to be split among ten people.

1: One person who really wants a certain room bids $10 on it, and he assigns $0 to the nine other rooms. His roommates bid a neutral $1 on all rooms.

...

4: The person gaming the system gets his special room.

5: The surplus is $10 + 9*$1 - $10 = $9. Split evenly, $0.90.

Thus, the gamer pays $9.10 for his special room, and everyone else pays $0.10 for their rooms.

He has clearly made a terrible mistake. He's covering the cost of the entire rental nearly by himself.

Next time, he bids $1 + one gummy bear on his special room, and he bids $1 on the other rooms. He imagines that now he'll merely have to buy one gummy bear every month, split it in ten, and give everyone a slice. He's outwitted his roommates, he thinks.

However, much to his dismay, he overlooked that one of the rooms in this next rental was underground. Furthermore, the room was next to a leaky sceptic tank. Everyone else bid $0 on it. The gamer handily wins the sewage room, instead of his special room, and he hardly gets any discount for putting up with it. Oops, foiled again.

All of this is to say, your system seems robust. There's danger in over and underbidding on your assessment of a room's value. You want to be very careful in deciding how much a room is worth to you. I think I'll use this system for renting Airbnb's with friends in the future. Thanks!
Maybe if they spent less time on requiring life essays from applicants and more on product they could afford to pay more.
No type information is ever passed to a compilation phase lower than the typechecker in the OCaml compiler pipeline.

In the GADTs case, the type system is only used to remove the failure branch.
For instance,

type 'a t = A: int t | B: float t
let always_a (x:int t) = match x with
| A -> ()
| _ -> .

is translated to

(let (always_a/270 = (function x/272[int] : int 0))

because the typechecker can prove that the `B` case is impossible.
In other words, GADTs are yet another instance where the type system can be used to eliminate dead code in the untyped IR.
oracle? social?

can i unwatch that dream please?
Yeah, that blog post is doing exactly what https://github.com/romkatv/zsh-bench#how-not-to-benchmark says not to do...
That's some adventure! How did you manage to get injured on the job? And what was it like learning to code with the latest frameworks?
Ok... your point?
I know some poor people. They live in poor neighborhoods, and have little. However the vast majority are not working two jobs.

Or maybe it doesn't occur to you that in the middle of the country it is possible to afford a (small!) apartment on minimum wage jobs. We hear stories about how high the cost of living is in CA, but it isn't that bad here.
Good. Imagine you're a Russian political refugee. You don't want to fly over Russian airspace and have your plane forced to land by Russian MIGs.
Plain-text means just something that can be manipulated easily, witch is damn good. But tools to properly and comfortably manipulate text are needed. For me the solution is Emacs that let me combine almost anything, access almost anything in a snap. It's a bit buggy sometimes, not really crafted for such usage, but even with such issues is still far above all other tools I know (and being a sysadmin I have see many software) to a point that I've developed the idea that after Xerox and LispM we humans completely lost the way of IT development just to lock users out of the real potential IT gives...
I am not passing judgement on people's life choices. I'm just observing what I see them do.
>have a card up your sleeve

>to have an advantage that other people do not know about:

(without that last part)
Cool looking project...have a beta I could try yet?
Yes, they do.

(1) Many grants have a mentorship / training / giving-back component. This is one of the merit-based criteria NSF reviews on.

(2) Research grants have overhead which feeds back into general budgets. At elite schools, this is about 2/3 of the money. A typical split might be 1/3 to the department, 1/3 to the school, and 1/3 to the project. It's kind of a financial scam. Nominally, these cover buildings and admin time. Practically, these feed into general budgets which do include labs and teaching. Corruptly, a lot of the money gets funnelled in creative ways to improve professor's lives through fancy faculty clubs, get-aways, and in some cases, creative (but legal) embezzlement with money ending in people's pockets.
> We've worked on something that we call package support which is adding extra metadata to > the package JSON, which allows the maintainer to provide information about their intention in terms of support. So what kind of support is there? Is it best effort? Is there no support at all? Is there a company? Is it part of a foundation?

The default answer is: No. There is no support. And that's written in the license already.

Announcing anything beyond that is called an ad. It may be a useful ad, but it's still an ad.

(Assuming it's paid support. If it's support "for free" then that's part of the problem if it's social-pressures somebody to do this in their free time. You are externalizing your business support costs. And you really want to build your business empire on a teenager's hobby project? So, whoever is interested in this "intention" metadata should only really care about paid support, and then that's an ad.)
People in high school are children. I don’t expect an employer to ask me my favorite flavor of ice cream either, because I’m an adult. This is an absurd waste of time for any serious professional.
I’ve once had an amazing view on the northern lights flying icelandair. Crew went around waking people up so they could see it.
Yeah I've had good success with patching apps. If the app complains the phone is an emulator, just patch the byte code that is checking for emulators too :)
i believe the IntelliJ Git tool window does this as well FWIW
Another key feature: I can replace the file and keep the URL!
On the topic of grip strength, "Grip Strength: An Indispensable Biomarker For Older Adults":

> Several authors have recommended grip strength as a “useful indicator for overall health,”[16] a vital sign[4,5] and as a biomarker of health status.[3,138,139] The purpose of this literature review was to provide an up-to-date, thorough and balanced synopsis of evidence for using grip strength as a biomarker of current and future health status. Based on the review it appears that there is adequate evidence to support the use of grip strength as an explanatory or predictive biomarker of specific outcomes such as generalized strength and function, bone mineral density, fractures, and falls, nutritional status, disease status and comorbidity load, cognition, depression, and sleep, hospital-related variables, and mortality. Based on this evidence and the promotion by others,[140] the routine implementation of the measurement of grip strength can be recommended for older adults in the community and health-care settings.

* https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC6778477/

(There are notes on some limitations of the metric.)
I'm glad to see you're interested in quality and authenticity in your video productions. A lot of major Hollywood studios just don't give a crap, and composite some green text in Courier or Consolas onto a prop.

Cool-retro-term is open source, and jwz wrote some modules (like apple2) for xscreensaver that also have a detailed CRT simulation. So maybe mine that code for techniques to include in a blender module?
Today I got everything working using BlueStacks.

You still have to root the emulated device as you would with a regular device. But it works
Why not?

Because pointers are broken and harmful.
This.
And it seems the cost of networking is on the rise. Not per kb of course, but relative to the media economy at play. I don't see how a small player can enter the market:

- creators expect no fees or a low fee and no ads
- viewers now expect 1080p or even 4k option, and 60 frames/s.

Thanks h265, but even with the best compression out there the math doesn't add up to make a profit.

Perhaps that comes down to the fact feeding data is more expensive, even as a business and at scale, than to pull data as an individual with a home broadband. Unless you are Google, aws, or cloudflare and have leverage over other networks providers.

Decentralized solutions is our last hope. I say hope because it still isn't quite working performance-wise for the use case of streaming.
http://www.askanewyorker.com/phorum/read.php?34,74966,74966,...
Fascism strikes me as the politics of the brain stem. To the extent that it has an ideology at all it tends to be explicitly anti-rational and obsessed with power, hierarchy, and mystical destiny.

I wonder if it's kind of a postmodern version of the old school militant theocratic monarchy. Like a theocracy without god, or without a coherent religious doctrine.

I know that postmodernist thought post-dated fascism but the fascist aesthetic strikes me as very postmodern. Ideas are tools for power. Nothing is true, only power.
Yeah as a (former) small business owner I’ve been thrown under the bus by consultants more times than I care to recall.

You’re an easy target when you don’t have the political pull to point out the absurdity of what’s going on.
This isn't true. Insurance companies make money from float too which allows them to run on a loss when only comparing premiums to claims.

It should be obvious that insurance serves as financial benefit for the insured or else the insurance industry would have collapsed a long time ago.
Regardless of whether a Nazi would disagree for ideological reasons, these facts are part of the historical record:

1) big capitalists within Germany and abroad funded and supported Hitler

2) capitalist countries rejected repeated requests from the USSR to form an anti-fascist alliance before WWII
I think the minting tangent is a silly one. The underlying tech can be used to trade shares in public companies (TSLA, AAPL, NVDA, etc) in the future as an example if you wish.

What is being traded is less interesting than the fact that it can be traded 24/7, cheaply, globally, transparently, pseudoanonymously, settle instantly, and with no counterparty risk.

Nothing like this has ever been achieved in human history, any other observations are a distraction.
If I’m not mistaken, System 7 itself was not entirely ported to PowerPC. So the OS itself still needed m68k emulation for some components.

But yes, box86 sounds a bit closer based on my understanding.
This is career suicide and undermines the ecosystem due to the loss of trust.

Honest question, what can be done to address this type of issue? Lock fines are great and all but people rarely dig into their dependencies when upgrading.

How are you guys dealing with upgrades?
Start with Bresenham's line algorithm :) if you want to go with "from scratch".
Implementing SkyNet(TM) isn't going to solve the fact that there is no political will to prosecute petty property crime.
That seems reasonable, and invites the question of whether it was deliberately planted to relieve the pressure that was building up around the Fourth, because "Defund the Police" is obviously stupid and unsustainable on its face and any reasonable person will realize this eventually.
It is kinda weird to see war footage of people burning alive, dismembered corpses, children being bombed. But one little nipple... I guess US TV is the same.
I've been running a MITM proxy for many years to do filtering (including adblocking). Fortunately I don't have any IoT to worry about.
I agree 100% on the utility of a 4 panel diff, but I'd be careful using kdiff3... I also used it for quite a while but found that it would "auto resolve" some merge conflicts which git would flag, and I found it would sometimes auto resolve them wrong (maybe about 10-20% of the time?), and I couldn't figure out how to turn this feature off... I'm using tortoise git merge now (which also does do some auto resolve but only simpler resolutions)
> You don't want to fly over Russian airspace and have your plane forced to land by Russian MIGs.

Can't they just ask like the US Government does?

I.E.: https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2013/07/03/edsn-j03.html
I did read the post. Make your point in a way that's less presumptuous (and less obnoxious)—or, at the very least, coherent.

What does that passage have to do with what I wrote?
I don’t consider this to be giving up control; I use open source projects from corporations by choice, mostly due to their merits. This is a mutual thing.

On the other hand, having a big corp take over the direction of something I’m writing for fun to fit their needs is a totally different ball game.

After all, many developers also use Windows or macOS, and that can have an impact, too. But for the most part, it’s inconsequential.

The way I see it, open source is not different from freeware in this sort of way. If you release something out to the world under some set of terms, then you shouldn’t be surprised when people adhere to those terms. You also aren’t owed anything for being nice or giving people gifts. If you really care about getting a return on your investment, then I can only say that open source is a strategically shitty choice.

Open source gives me the rare opportunity to work on stuff I actually care about, with other people who also happen to care about those things. Mutual benefit. For corporations that release software, it’s not really about autonomy, but it is still about mutual benefit; Facebook was even honest with this, mentioning that a reason for opening up React was to help make it more general and mature, and help flush out idiosyncrasies that plague the design.
>relying on Russian oil and gas

China is happy to take it for a cheaper price.
So will taking a CT scan or eating a banana or some nuts. That statement is meaningless unless you can quantify it.
that retail theft is over-reported and has serious social implications that are outsized for the scale of theft

just look at some of the comments here, people calling for increased prosecution of the poor (including jail time) without a mention of the wider scale deeds of the companies most commonly being stolen from
Upgrade to the latest version only after its been available for 7 days. Obviously this won't work if everyone starts doing it.
>If 2 stints in prison haven't deterred them from committing serious crimes

You are so close here. Maybe if the 2 stints in prison haven't deterred their crime it means that punishment isn't much of a deterrent and therefore we shouldn't blame decreased punishment for an increase in crime.
Also the ability to create custom menu items (e.g for any context menu) for whatever command you desire. It's a game changer for me that I haven't seen in any other git client.

Also it's lightning fast and relatively bug free compared to the mess that is Sourcetree, which used to be my favorite client but then went utterly downhill.
You and blinkingled are both right of course. I totally blanked out that the mobile frontend code is now in it's own repository and indeed mostly kotlin.

Being in a different repository, it didn't show up in OP's stats, either.
The basic plan was always pretty limited. And you certainly aren't safe from deletion if you hit that top 1% percentile of bandwidth use. Keep your channels unpopular just in case.
But what creates good institutions? My dad was a university student when Bangladesh became independent. He has high hopes for a secular, constitutional social democracy. It was all there on paper. And two decades later he left the country disillusioned to raise his kids in America.
I worked in a place where it happened. If you dismiss that, it speaks to your experiences, not to mine. In my current job, it's not quite possible, the developer setup just isn't as mature yet, and it takes a few days. But at least I can aspire to do better. Of course, on your first day, you don't implement a new feature, but a small, well selected bug fix with a clear suggestion of how to fix it already contained in the ticket, is still possible. Also, of course, if you have a 2-month release cycle, it also doesn't work, so this story is from a team with a working Continuous Delivery practice.
I have been using Akka in production for several years now and it's one of the best things I ever did.

The actor model itself is really good, it makes you think about problems differently, and in my opinion it's better than traditional OOP.

The only issue I have had with Akka is with the tooling around metrics/logging of async calls. The rest, what can I say, it's in production and I am barely on call because of issues- certainly not because I write bug free code, but because I believe the framework is really solid, while the actor model makes you think in a different and probably more simplified way which might help with developing simpler solutions.

I have also the feeling that it's niche, because of simpler frameworks like Springboot that offer most of what you need out of the box and it doesn't require additional "learning".
Rust taking over the world would bring Mozilla the same sort of income that "Java taking over the world" brought SUN. It's fundamentally irrelevant, in the great scheme of things, because monetising a programming language has always been very hard (and now all competitors are free, they've effectively been commoditised).

I don't think they're "ruining" FF; if anything they're again entirely focused on it after a decade spent in the wilderness throwing money at doomed efforts. But they seem somewhat lost on their actual mission, and make it very hard to like them. Mozilla is not about making a browser, nor it is a social-justice charity. It should be a beacon of public interest in the darkness of everyday commercialisation of the web. The browser should be a mean to that end, not the be-all of the company.
Did you study from scratch to get into law school or did you already have a pre-law background? I am thinking (daydreaming, really) about becoming a non-profit type lawyer as my next profession because I am interested in some social causes that have fallen out of favor and don’t have much activism anymore. Going to law school seemed to me a good option for understanding how to effect change through the legal system.
I'd say thats the approach I've been taking (ie using a jacket and hat) one winter I used an electric blanket, went to work a bit early during the winter, my room managed to stay above 3C, boy was I glad and enjoyed the warm up of spring so much more...this winter I went to Egypt... my point not having makes you appreciate things differently and if you do it by choice there's less stress...in Egypt I chose to live as cheaply as possible, hitching, learning the language, eating street food, sleeping in doorms...I find you appreciate people , time more... as for the above question it's about CO2 poisoning your surroundings, it's why we finally got rid of lead from petrol, asbestos, smoking on airplanes and hopefully one day CocaCola plastic bottles...
After showing ID, did the rental place record it, the video you rented, when you rented it and for how long, then store that information in a database shared with other outlets of the giant multinational conglomerate which it belongs to, sell it to advertisers and corporate security, and make it available on request to governments of the world?

And was this process duplicated for every other piece of media you consumed, to create a full profile of your interests?

A large change in quantity changes quality as well.
Code for “Towards Optimal Correlational Object Search” (ICRA 2022) Is Available
Finding objects is a basic skill robots should do to be helpful around us. Realistically, however, robots don't have perfect sensors, especially for small, hard-to-detect objects such as glasses and credit cards, for which we need them the most. What can we do?
I liken far left extremism to descending from obsessive generalization, and far right extremism descending from obsessive categorization - from the latter of which emerges hierarchies, divisions based on things like race or genetics, and pissing contests based on labels.