skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've always enjoyed lichess's chess API:
https://github.com/lichess-org/scalachess/tree/master/src/ma...

It's funny because I remember comparing it to mine that I had tried to write during college, and appreciating how much better it is.

Pay attention to how there's a bunch of different types of chess in there too, and how that's factored.
For each cookie present, an independent third party expert would be willing to testify that the cookie is required in order for the website to operate as the user expects.
FWIW I was given new unanticipated financial aid during freshman orientation. IMO a large student debt is terrible if you come out of college with a major that doesn't immediately lead to a lucrative career, but in any sort of STEM major I wouldn't worry about it. You'll pay it off in no time. Just make sure a STEM career is what you actually want, and don't flunk!
Thank you, that is a meaningful distinction I should've paid more attention to.

This reddit thread sums up my issue: https://www.reddit.com/r/gnome/comments/o27q4z/gnome_3_vs_gn...

Forcing horizontal workspaces, and requiring an extension to go back to vertical, seems like a regression.
> Americans wanted allies to help them hunt down terrorists who committed, supported and/or funded 9/11. France was not the most willing ally

France was fine with sending their troops to Afghanistan.
FB did not "play into their hands". Facebook made a sane decision that most corporations are incapable of making. You don't want to ban Ukrainians for talking about killing Russian soldiers, it should be encouraged.
Yes thank you, that's a good thing to point out.
The "freedom fries" thing was always seen as a joke-- why do you think it was a "hysteria"?
TrustArc's consent popup disappears instantly on Accept All but shows a loading spinner for "up to several minutes" if you reject cookies. I emailed them about this (because in my experience it's only their software that implements such a dark pattern), they replied "customer misconfigured our software, not our fault" lol.
Git-stack: Stacked branch management for Git
Calling for death to Russian invaders or dictator Putin is not russophobia, so that whole argument falls flat right there.

If the distinction is unclear to you, here's a quick tip: if somebody hates you for what you are, that's racism (or some other form of deplorable hatred).

If someone hates you for what you do, that's not racism.
How to Limit Political Contributions from Russian Oligarchs
Not really. A lot of these small liberal arts colleges date back to the 1800s. The more prestigious ones are often priced like private R1 institutions as well. I'm sure there are some two-year institutions that started offering four-year degrees, but it's not typically the case afaik.
For anyone looking for a (nontrivial) C# project, I can only recommend going through ILSpy decompiler. https://github.com/icsharpcode/ilspy
Yes, I would say there are two lessons to be learned from Tay: first, the now-familiar HCI "people are why we can't have nice things" lesson (eg. why you shouldn't do free-response text fields on surveys or polls); and second, about how bad reporting and 'AI safety' discussions tend to be. This is truly basic factchecking and Journalism 101: "so, did this actually happen?" (No.) That the 'Internet racists taught Tay to be evil' legend gets repeated so much and so uncritically, not just by random commenters but by supposed experts in AI and AI safety/bias specifically, is shameful and suggests the areas are epistemically rotten. If they can't understand a simple chatbot echo function, why do you trust them on anything harder?
3,599,040,600 € wired by Germany to Russia since the invasion of Ukraine
Elixir is perpetually at the top of my TODO list, but I don't make it much past the videos (I had a plan involving rasPi clones, which ended up being a bridge too far).

I take your point about a tree versus a DAG. The supervisor tree is definitely a footgun of a sort and quite a few minutes of many videos is dedicated to ways to be successful with your supervisor tree. I suspect the tree was picked and stuck around so long in large part because it's the Simplest Thing That Could Work. But the BEAM has been tackling some headier topics of late. I'd be curious to see how much of this work could be grafted onto Erlang.

DAGs are great, but they do take a bit more vigilance. In a large project there is always the risk of adding a back link somewhere and upsetting the whole thing. The product I work on has one DAG, and in fact I just fixed a nasty memory leak in the cycle detector we added a couple years ago to surface these bugs a bit more gently.

Put another way: trees are statically stable, DAGS are dynamically stable. So it's down to whether what you accomplish with it is worth all of the effort. I predict if SC gets traction, that one of the videos will be about whether you actually need a DAG or whether your problem can be better represented as a tree. (Just because the feature exists, doesn't mean you need to use it on every project)
I was a freshman in college at the time and we discussed it in a geography class.

We all agreed that a nation state based approach to the problem of terrorism was absurd, but there was no way any US president would do anything less. Remembering the phrase "a wartime president has never not been re-elected" turns my stomach. Iraq of course was another matter, but Afghanistan was more of a greek tragedy.
Wow, I have never realized this aspect about Hindi in all these years. Thank you
VRoom A high end RISC-V implementation
babel-plugin-typecheck, babel-plugin-tcomb and babel-plugin-jsdoc-type-checker (among others) are able to do similar things, so there must be a way. And I don’t see why not, since babel is ”just” an AST parser/transformer.
What do you mean "technically"?
Even if they are both about predicting a distribution, you can set up an experiment to isolate an effect and make the distribution more-or-less static over time. Distributions in economics change over time. People react to what other people are doing, sometimes in very non-linear ways. It makes it a hard subject and a different beast than physics.
Laughed about in Europe, too.

After 9/11 US politicians started to wear little flags on their suits. I think that lasts until today.
You’re mistaken. Orwells choice to live as a homeless person was entirely about collecting material. He eventually wrote the book Down and Out in Paris and London based on his experiences.

I respect the man, I respect his work, I even respect that he did the research first hand instead of relying on second hand accounts. But at any point he wanted he could go to his home or to his friends and family, get a hot meal and a bath. That was not an option for actual homeless people.

When he was down and out in Paris, he could rely on his aunt for financial support. When he was down and out in London he could write to his parents for money. Which he actually did. And they sent him money.

> Allmost no one chooses extreme personal poverty.

So let’s be clear - he experienced poverty only so he could write a book, not because he was truly destitute. Almost no one chooses that, but he did.
When the freedom fries thing came up it was ridiculous and I am not sure how far it went in other states but they where still french fries in California. As far as I know it was just a republican stunt in the congressional cafeteria and never went beyond that. I think I remember them also renaming french toast to freedom toast.

I also remember how my dad reacted on them trying to ban “The Anarchist Cookbook” after columbine. We bought a copy, and so did a lot of other Americans at the time.

I don’t see your example with the kefir in the same light you do. What I see is a company marketing itself (sort of similar to green washing or rainbow washing) and not some sort of consent. The only consensus I see is that many companies are pulling the same advertising move. Have you asked people around you what they think about it? How many told you they think its ridiculous?
You've simply changed the definition of 'commuting with car' to mean any situation where you don't actually need to commute with a car.

A personally owned vehicle used to commute your tools to work could semantically call a 'professional vehicle' if you want to play games, but it's still commuting with your personal vehicle.
No. You are allowed to keep such logs for a limited time in order to be able to analyze attacks on your web server.
I was in the DC area during that time and everyone pretty much mocked "Freedom Fries" from the start. It was primarily the GOP congress members doing it at the time. No one else changed the name and the majoring of media outlets poked fun of those few that actually used the term "freedom fries". In 2008 there was a small, short lived boycott of Palin wines because people didn't like McCain's VP nominee (who wasn't associated with the winery).

This feels a lot like that, only with the media encouraging it this time. That leads to more people and groups jumping on the bandwangon. It's a chance to indulge in guilt-free cruelty to a designated outgroup.
Please don't make glib statements about what people do and don't want. If you don't want the metrics that you get from something like Google then that's fine but a lot of companies, ourselves included, find the insight massively valuable when we are trying to work out which parts of our product are or aren't working properly.

Sure, we could roll our own but that creates its own problems and doesn't exempt you from cookies notices at all.
This is a very poor default, and I think it's a good thing that the legal environment challenges that default.

It's not automatically non-compliant, of course, but you might have to clear some legal hurdles to make it so.
very much this.

I'm getting so tired of people implying the law is wrong just because sites still want to perform the tracking and data gathering it intends to limit.
Nitter link if you prefer:

https://nitter.pussthecat.org/MoscowTimes/status/15059140952...
the quote makes it clear that FB is enabling threats against the Russian military (and Russians in the context of war), which would naturally cause the Russian govt to classify them as a hostile actor.

the Azov movement is the neo-Nazi organization, which is clear from reporting prior to 2022:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-cohen-ukraine-commentary-...

https://jpost.com/Diaspora/US-lifts-ban-on-funding-neo-Nazi-...

https://bbc.com/news/world-europe-28329329

theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/02/neo-nazi-groups-recruit-britons-to-fight-in-ukraine
Yeah people mostly said it as a joke, but they did rename them in the congressional cafeteria. Republicans were actually quite angry at the time that France voted against them in UNSC
Also Middle, or Multitouch if you want the extras, from the same author if you're used to middle clicking links/tabs.

Along these lines if resolution and scaling in macOS make you think "I know what I want to do why can't I just do it"™ consider EasyRes (which is refreshingly not trialware).

If you use O365 for work try installing the PWA versions of Teams and Outlook instead of the native apps.

And of course Homebrew to update the ridiculously out of date CLI tooling (as well as pull in additional things you might be familiar with like htop)

Another thing that made it significantly easier to use was finding the secret incantation to make dock and menu auto-hide instant rather than a slow effect. I gave up on trying to find a way to get the fullscreen app views to snap into place quicker though.
It's easier for them to only have one API, they still have to write and maintain drivers, and Metal predates Vulkan. Microsoft also requires all graphics drivers to support DirectX, and it's up to the GPU maker to support OpenGL or Vulkan.

Metal is far from half-baked. After working with OpenGL for years, the stability of Metal is a breath of fresh air. No GPU-specific workarounds, great performance with unified memory, and easy interop between compute and graphics.
Just quickly skimming, I notice that a) the clip compares it to the efficacy of a surgical mask, and b) it hooks around the ears rather than going around the head fully.

If it gets listed on that site of NIOSH approved masks I'll certainly give it a shot, though.
Did you even read beyond the headline?

“As a result of the Russian invasion of Ukraine we have temporarily made allowances for forms of political expression that would normally violate our rules, like violent speech such as ‘death to the Russian invaders’. We still won’t allow credible calls for violence against Russian civilians,” Meta said in a statement.
I was 19 and in college in America when 9/11 happened and the short answer is that Americans viewed this as a direct attack on their soil like Pearl Harbor in WW2. People wanted to get revenge and hold the attackers accountable.

I knew people my age that saw the attack and almost instantly dropped their careers and joined the military. Enlistments saw a huge bump in numbers IIRC. Everyone knew that eventually America would go after the attackers and a lot of people felt like it was their duty to help. And people that couldn't directly help felt like they had to do whatever they could to show support--the 'freedom fries' thing came from that feeling.

Politically it was a weird climate. We were just a year past the 2000 election--one of the most divisive and contested elections we had ever seen (Gore vs. Bush, where the election effectively came down to a supreme court decision on Florida ballot counting). Many people viewed Bush as a failson who just golfed and didn't know how to run a governor's office, much less a country. 9/11 instantly put him in the spotlight and for better or worse his reputation was vastly improved by showing some leadership in a time of crisis. It was very, very difficult to criticize him or his lead up to a war against Iraq (even when all signs pointed at the war being illegitimate and unrelated to the attacks).
> you might as well decide in which direction you want people to be sheep.

Embrace despair and become what you hate.

Or have faith that sometimes, the sheep can think, and allow the possibility that they are.

But never, ever, ask yourself if you are one of the herd.
The RP2040 is 7 mm x 7 mm. The HC32L110 is 1.6 mm x 1.4mm. That's about 22x bigger, not counting the thickness (0.9mm for the RP2040). You can fit 20 HC32L110s in the footprint of the RP2040. There are a huge number of applications where the physical size totally excludes the RP2040 from consideration, like my tongue piercing, regardless of how cheap it is.

In the past Raspberry Pi has had fake promotional pricing for the Zero: they said it was US$5, but if you wanted to buy 100 or even 10 Zeros, you couldn't get them at US$5 each, or, in fact, at any price. I understand they're not doing that with the RP2040?

Pioasm looks super cool.
The fight to save video game history
> Did we consider that if everyone is breaking the law, the law itself might need a rework?

I think GDPR assumed companies would like to do right by their visitors. I guess the only way to do that is to increase the severity of the consequences for violating user trust. GDPR itself offers a guideline that many seem to misunderstand... you don't need a popup for every kind of cookie.

I'm not against enforcing minimal tracking as default, and opting into cookies should be similar to going through a purchase flow... because it is one, just using "data" as a currency. So yes, convince me to click the "Buy cookies" button.
In context of 16GB of RAM, I can't tell the difference.
Back in 1997 I was studying overseas and we didn't have internet access, but we did have e-mail access over uucp. There was a service back then which would end you a text mode version of a web page (which would probably be much harder today, as users of w3m or links could attest) and we'd have it setup to email us the scores every night.

25 year younger me would have loved this site for that. :)
I was going to comment the same thing, all the Carmack era id software open source code (Quake, Doom) is very nicely structured and quite easy to grok.
The same conclusion could have been drawn based on the West's actions in the Middle East. Whereby countries that at one point sought out nuclear tech and were persuaded to give it up by the West eventually ended up being attacked by it. It's kind of a weird take on the subject that the issue is that we can't attack a country with nuclear sovereignty and THAT'S the problem.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libya_and_weapons_of_mass_dest...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syria_and_weapons_of_mass_dest...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iraq_and_weapons_of_mass_destr...
In the vanishingly unlikely case that that matters, you can just run things in Xephyr. You can even use firejail to automate it, which is probably a good idea anyways if you're running malicious code on your machine.
I'm not sure it's malicious compliance. When you are threatened with massive fines for non-compliance but you aren't told explicitly about how to solve it other than, "A cookie notice would be a way of complying", everyone will use a cookie notice.
So I had a thermal problem with my 2018 15" i7 MBP that sounds very similar to what you describe. Temps hit 60° and then get heavily throttled. It started happening after a repair to the keyboard. After dealing with that for 6 months I brought it in to Apple and they fixed the issue by replacing the mainboard, I think. Since it's very rare I see throttling for my use cases (compiling, some gaming).
I do avoid buying Russian made products/products from companies that deal with Russia so the target market here is me, I suppose.

If the product appears Russian I won't buy it, I assume there are enough others who feel similar that they would rather take it of the market than explain how it is not Russian.

This has nothing to do with freedom fries, it has everything to do with the place the product is made.
How did supermassive black holes get so big so fast?
Thanks for wishing me pain and suffering.
Did they get the satellites back from Russia?
> There are a lot of hate comments for Gnome in this post. My advice for those reading is: Try it for yourself! Most of the haters haven't used Gnome since 2004. Just try it!

GNOME 3 seems to have been where people really started to hate Gnome, and that came out in 2011. I suspect that many of the Gnome haters actually loved Gnome in 2004.

I currently use KDE and I try out various other desktop environments periodically. 2019 was the last time I tried Gnome and it definitely wasn't "for me"

My needs are relatively modest; I rarely game and I use screens that don't require scaling.
Professors teach our elite how to think. Some former students escape their cognitive strictures, so perhaps sama is not too heavily influenced by his schooling. But most elites are, obviously the product of their educational experiences. And these well trained elites run the government and control the media. The media trains the unwashed masses how to think through culture creation and the like. I won’t bet against the universities, though I agree strongly with the case against them.
French opposition was related to invading Iraq and not Afghanistan. So US was not a victim there.
In Gnome I cannot add certain binaries to the dock unless I edit a file and point to it. Basic feature that both MacOS and Windows support.
> A colleague told me the best way to level up coding skills is to read excellent code.

The best way to level up is to code. Reading code can be a complementary activity that can bring insights but it's not a way to level up. Active > passive.

> Do you have favorite repos that highlight this?

For what language? Desktop, mobile? Systems programming or web development? Linux/BSD/etc all have source code available. I believe microsoft has open sourced the .Net Framework or parts of it.

It's like you are learning a foreign language and want us to recommend good books? Can't really help you if you don't tell us the foreign language and your goals for the language ( casual conversation, business, translation, etc ).
Yeah but those two Max chips that make one Ultra have to be next to one another already on the wafer. That leaves no room for error or picking up a chip from somewhere else.
> something that's missing from the "I want a robot girlfriend" / George Hotz style takes

Wow. Nice projection/takedown.

> intelligence is a collective effort.

You're not totally wrong, but you might want to be careful with all that Collective Body stuff. I know it codes as "left" for legacy/historical reasons, but, like, superorganisms may not align with your political sympathies. Pretty soon you need a "head" and "arms" and "feet". Pretty soon you need an immune system to root out "contagion". Pretty soon the T-cells are smashing windows and looking for Anne Frank.

> an updated, actually working Cybersyn.

That's like Jira/Slack, right?
I know this might be a bit off topic but I wanted to mention it: FactorialHR had an forever free plan[1] which they killed and forced me to go onto a paid plan. This happened after I recommended them to a lot of founders which then backfired on me (albeit a bit - ppl still trust my opinion). Needless to say all those startups migrated to a different HR provider cuz they just couldn’t trust a company like that with sensitive data.

But it’s just the way they did it and how after that there was a complete ghosting on my requests and queries.

1 - https://web.archive.org/web/20190425210338/https://factorial...
Maybe I'm missing something but this repo looks like it's exclusively Javascript with no typescript.
That’s silly. Of course increasing the minimum wage increases unemployment. It’s theoretically proven, and you can observe the evidence in the real world. And it’s simply common sense.

Say you have a business which employs ten staff at $10 an hour, who work at 85% capacity, and your business is breaking even. The minimum wage is raised to $11. Now, you have a choice. Either your business starts losing money and will fail, or you lay off one staffer and increase the workload of the other 9. You could also raise prices (which will increase the cost of living and nullify the benefits of increased wages across the board). Or most likely you do both - lay off one staffer and increase prices to make up for the difference in productivity. Your 10th worker is now unemployed, at a time with a great many ‘tenth workers’, and the cost of living has just increased. Sound familiar?

Look at the minimum wage of Singapore. There is no minimum wage. And observe their unemployment rate - one of the lowest of any developed nation. These statistics are closely linked, due to the above mentioned facts which have been known for hundreds of years.

Economics has been poisoned by vested interests, lobby groups and general ignorance for so long, that people don’t understand that it’s an incredibly simple and intuitive discipline. It’s just that so much profit can be made by obfuscation and promises of ‘free money’. People are extraordinarily easy to fool if they haven’t had a classical education in economics (or an ability to grasp the concepts, which many are counter intuitive).
And those examples are?
It's weird after using Mobx since 2017, that a framework seems revolutionary because it can figure out dependencies. React has really brainwashed us.
It wasn't hard. Freedom Fries was a response to France not cooperating with pretty sketchy intelligence used to start a war.

Even people who supported freedom fries were mostly tongue in cheek. I faintly remember people being much more serious about France and Germany's ties to Iraq's chemical industry.
Based on the headline alone, I'd add Twitter and Reddit too.
The US needs more than two parties. Unfortunately the system is rigged against that, and neither of the two ruling parties are eager to fix the system that keeps them in power.
I really don’t think this romanticizes alcoholism. Their drunk driving dad left them at a gas station after they refused to drive with him.