skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The category with linear circuits as its morphisms, labelled sets of electronic terminals as its objects, and laying circuits in parallel as the monoidal product (which is the usual notion of the category of circuits; perhaps you have something more sophisticated in mind, but if so you should specify that) is not cartesian closed.

One of the many ways to demonstrate this: all linear circuits have duals (voltage <-> current, series <-> parallel, and so on), but in a cartesian closed category only the terminal object is dualizable.

What you're probably thinking of is the fact that this category is compact closed. The corresponding internal language is going to be some sort of process calculus (I think the pi calculus is too strong, but not sure), not the lambda calculus.
Not just Republicans, though. Plenty of Democrats were against gay marriage as well - including Obama as recently as 2004.
Antidepressants are barely better than placebo on average but are, for some people or so I've heard, miracles.
Google is no longer interested in returning good search results, their priority are ads. (Good results are on ads)
I'm still not convinced invisible LEDs don't cause cancer either.
HZD overwhelmingly felt like belonging to the same "fake open world" trope as described by the author to me though. Apart from the enemy types and combat mechanics it's really hard to distinguish it from your run-of-the-mill AC game - it has the same feel of repititive missions scattered across the world as a distraction from the main storyline. Rather, AC at least tries to make its characters look lively and have individual traits. HZD's forced dialogues with its excessively lifeless and mechanical characters are abhorrent and were a huge deterrent for me against completing the game.
because a lot of work has gone into making digital systems as deterministic as possible. there's noise everywhere in the real world, but by thresholding voltage values and operating on clock ticks, digital systems are largely impervious to it.

if you run the same program twice, you get the same result. this is the wonderful result of all that work... but now there's no noise so there's no randomness.

random number generators are actually just mathematical functions that produce a stream of output with a flat distribution given a fixed input. the simplest ones give the exact same output given the same input. (sometimes this is exploited in debugging of algorithms that make use of randomness, like monte carlo methods).

newer hardware has hardware support for generating random numbers using analog phenomena, but older hardware doesn't always have this. there are some clever hacks in the kernel that make use of noise found in the clocks that drive the digital system, as well as sampling from a variety of external sources (interrupts from things like network activity, or keyboard/mouse, or other hardware).

the problem here is that they want good randomness early in the boot process when a lot of those interrupts aren't being generated (because the hardware hasn't started), there's no hardware support for randomness, and the clock noise trick doesn't work.

my guess is that they'll probably add a few more random (hah) hacks to try and generate noise when there's no peripherals although the article states that they're going out and trying to fix userland by adding a program that saves/restores some randomness for each boot.
The secret sauce may be the need to take control of the write path.
> being physically fit is objective

The perception of what constitutes fit is to a large extent subjective. A steroid and clen using bodybuilder with <4% might look very fit. But their blood panel and cardiogram will probably say something else entirely.
I used to use a colored indicator for the exit status, but a while ago I switched to a multiline prompt:

(last command returned 1.)
»

Or, if the previous command terminates due to a signal:

(last command got signal SIGTERM.)
»

Color doesn't survive c/p in practically any medium, and the exit status is useful when showing things to co-workers.

The bigger hint also highlights when a command unexpectedly errors (e.g., while emitting text to the effect of "Success!") and the opposite case, where a command appears to fail and exits with success anyways.
A favorite of mine is still the Shoji theme[1] though sadly this site ignores background coloring so it just only shows black on white[2]

[1] https://github.com/haystackandroid/shoji

[2] https://vimcolorschemes.com/haystackandroid/shoji
If you love this, you should try ohmyzsh.

The default prompt with the status arrow and directory are awesome. You can also extend ZSH functionality with plugins. I can't live without git and timer plugins anymore.
This doesn't specifically mention China, but it is about the shift to underground fighting techniques https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-army/2019/02/26/the-...
So according to the article the administration intentionally ignored Federal law (a physician must be available 24/7 in Level II trauma centers) to increase profits. Couldn't the ER leader have just reported them to the FBI? Maybe he was trying to go through the appropriate channels first? Should not the FBI be investigating this hospital now?
My guess: an A/B test gone wrong.
Does dark themes lets your focus more than light themes?
Tons of people liked World of Warcraft in a cult way too, Some people just like grinding.
I had my nose cauterized recently for bloody noses - just one side as the doctor said we couldn't do both at once. Nearly $300 for the visit, and another $300 for the "procedure," which entails the doctor sticking a stick with some silver nitrate up your nose.

So, $600 for (at most) 10 minutes of work for the doctor, and maybe another 10 minutes for the nurse. Someone making $15 an hour would have to work an entire week for that, and for me it's over a day's worth.

People should be disgusted. The only reason they aren't is because their insurance usually covers things.
My car has this, but with the sunset for 3G this year I am pretty sure the the data can't make it home anymore.
>This browser is not supported. Please try with Safari, Chrome, Brave, Edge or Opera.

>Browser Firefox 91.0
>Operating system Linux
>Screen size 1920 x 1200 (Retina)
>Color depth 24 bit

I guess I'm an outsider.
> selecting first is a preposterous mixture of a delicate ballet and sledgehammering it home.

Double declutching is a lost art, it seems.

It involved moving the shifter into neutral, revving the engine still in neutral, and clutching and shifting into the gear when the RPMs were "right". Skilled double-declutchers could shift nearly as quickly as ordinary drivers with syncromesh.

Common in older cars when I was young, in the proterozoic.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_clutch_(technique)
Nephele, my favorite cloud GUI
>Dyslexie font is a typeface – specially designed for people with dyslexia – which enhances the ease of reading and comprehension.

https://www.dyslexiefont.com

Dyslexie Font : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyslexie

OpenDyslexic : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenDyslexic
That sounds more realistic, and it's something you can observe in sites like Facebook Marketplace. It's a SPA with all custom-built controls. About ten years ago I sneered at "jQuery-sprinkle" frontends, but I never imagined how bad thick SPA apps would be.
Aah, Dial up internet! I was looking for a modem, not AOL
That's not what this license is for. It's for teaching where the attribution would be a nuisance.
The only reason it "caused crime" was because the drugs were illegal. Most of the negative effects of criminal drug use are the criminal aspect, not the abuse aspect. Alcoholism is terrible, but, banning alcohol made the problems much much worse, and affect many more people, and resulted in an infamous amount of organized crime. That's where drugs are today. When you could get cocaine over the counter, and opium on the street corner, the addicts needed help, but it harmed society as a whole less -- and banning the substances did not reduce the number of addicts, simply interfered with their ability to get help.
CockroachDB is licensed under BSL, so it is not really open source rather a source open or source available project. I checked their LICENSE file [0] and it mentions bunch of other open source licenses with BSL. I randomly checked a code file [1] and it seems the code is licensed under BSL.

[0] - https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/blob/2c4e2c6/LICENS...

[1] - https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/blob/2c4e2c6/pkg/kv...
Or better yet, don't let social status affect your mental status. I believe contentness and acceptance is the better path.

I feel this article was specifically written for people that care about their social status. It can be healthy to be somewhat competitive, but unhealthy when it becomes obsession.

The author also fails to recognize the people who fail trying to reach this 'status' objective. What happens then? Try to find a new status to conquer? Why? Where does it end? Tonya Harding?
My optician told me this last year. Less strain on the eyes.
Deterministic functions do not increase entropy, bad entropy in is bad entropy out.
> serious Bob Martin Sudoku Solver energy to it

You mean Ron Jeffries?
A CMS alternative to Wordpress is Grav CMS. PHP, no database (flat file), very easy to install (unzip into document root). Uses twig templates. Supports plugins.

An alternative to a CMS is a static site generator. Exist many implementations in many different languages, most common is ruby based. Usually supports plugins for common tasks. Is an option if you don’t need dynamic content on your blog. Typically writes markdown files that compiles to html that you upload to site. GitHub has that built in their GitHub pages.
Also good to do it from time to time out of nowhere and then take a long lunch.

If they want to keep you, you'll get a raise.

You'll probably also want to make sure your Linked In profile has been updated recently.
This does seem like the right approach....without any requirements in this mit0 then you can just steal it outright it seems
It's one of only two 5k DP 1.4 monitors on the market and i just need a single cable to run it at 5K (5120x2880) at 60Hz.
I used to love video games in 2010. I loved Skyrim and counterstrike. And in the last 4 years or so I have just stopped liking them. It just seems so boring. Online games are just a contest of who’s willing to sink the most time or money into oblivion. Single player games boil down to the story/writing so why not just read a book or watch a movie? And even then, why bother with a fictional story when I can read some non-fiction which is much more interesting?
The only reason I'm not taking it are reports from the users I know. The recurring theme is "soon you are unable to get up in the morning without your dose of speed".
I'm actively exploring potential B2B SaaS applications of my ML/NLP research, and would love to collaborate with someone more on the business side who might have knowledge of problem spaces as well as experience in customer discovery.

Please reach out if interested!

https://rpandey.tech
When Mongols Set Out to Conquer the World, There Was One Limiting Factor: Grass
He was trying to launder his reputation after all the stuff that came out in the trials, his connections to Epstein (which went back to before E’s first arrest) etc.
When I used dynamic languages (Node.js and Ruby) I leaned on the database as the structural source of truth for types—it was the rigor a successful project needs.

But as I’ve been using only statically typed languages the last few years (on the backend), I’ve moved to designing the domains in the code, like you said.
‘Sold goats to buy him a phone’: Youth from a village were nabbed for cybercrime
Boost License has the same requiration.
Only if you forget how bad it was before privatisation.
Speed certainly helps everyone become more productive ADHD or not, but it doesn't actually make you smarter (at least in my exp). Also the side-effects of regular use were too severe for me to keep taking it.

But damn the first time in college I took a 20mg and it was like a whole new world opened up for me: I felt super-human and the amount of work I was able to churn out was incredible. But like all things, it eventually catches up to you and you turn into a cracked out zombie whos muscles hurt and can't sleep.
I just can't stand upbeat and friendly. So, my answer would be false dichotomy.
I agree that spending a lot of money on something you use a lot makes sense. Heck, i'm waiting for my Keyboardio model 100 to ship.

My point was that Apple's monitor is not 4x better than this monitor, so the relative price seems very high and not justified, even by Apple's standards.
I might!
It's certainly addictive, but it's overblown imo. Like if you stop taking it after regular use you'll feel tired and have an adjustment period for a week or two, but it's not like it's gonna ruin you forever.
Seems like it compresses to /around/ the size of PNG but with like 10-50x faster encoding AND decoding?
Hot potato, orchestra stalls, Puck will make amends! Aargh!
I needs coolant though.
Scott Alexander had an interesting article about Adderall:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/12/28/adderall-risks-much-mo...
A game that doesn’t fit this mold yet is highly entertaining is Valheim. I haven’t dome a full review of why it’s so entertaining, but I guess it combines Open world with minecraft-esque elements in a rich mythological environment.
Depends If you work in dark or light environment. I think it is possible to find research papers about that.
Tons of false negative bias here: you can spot some people on speed but you are unaware of how many people who are on speed but you can't spot.
Literally the easiest thing to get online. You can get a diagnosis, a prescription, and the drug in no time. There are so many providers.

I put it off for ages but when I finally got around to it there was no shortage or whatever.

This drug is easy to make; there’s lots of quantities; and we could make it less scarce really easily.

There is no inherent law making it hard like there is one making colonizing another planet hard. It’s literally just regulation.
Rather the other way around.
(1) That's a pretty selective survey. Do you deny that I could generate a list of issues the Supreme Court has heard, all on the left side of the American political spectrum, that the majority supports?

(2) Public opinion polls on issues, as opposed to candidates, are essentially meaningless.
If this had a single-storey "a", this would genuinely be a fantastic font for my teacher friends. It looks good, it's slightly cleaner than normal comic sans, and it differentiates all the letters that need to be differentiated.
Fun fact: Unix Makefile was invented as a result of this incident.

> Make originated with a visit from Steve Johnson (author of yacc, etc.), storming into my office, cursing the Fates that had caused him to waste a morning debugging a correct program (bug had been fixed, file hadn't been compiled, cc *.o was therefore unaffected). As I had spent a part of the previous evening coping with the same disaster on a project I was working on, the idea of a tool to solve it came up. - Stuart Feldman
Gross. Don't write stuff like this here, if only to avoid painting the rest of us opponents of Thomas with this fetid brush.
> loophole created for the express purpose

This is an oxymoron.
The missing GitHub: https://github.com/nickmaleki/secret-of-light
There's a lot of muscle being built in prison cells at this very moment with no gym equipment whatsoever.

If you want to do it, you can do it.

You don't need to be granted privileges. No one can stop you.
Unfortunately, looks like it got closed. We’ll just have to wait until next year.

I do love the little sarcastic nod to “Basic” and “Full” telemetry modes.
> … just admit it, and we can move to having it over the counter.

Literally the worst strategy. There is one successful drug deregulation strategy in America: publish nonsense studies pointing at good healthcare outcomes then use that to wedge the drug into legality.

“Just admitting it” would lead to a ban on it. Literally would be the dumbest thing to do.
I don't think it requires classes. I just looked at the code of the demo site, there's no classes on the first levels of the hierarchy at least

body > main > :is(header, section, footer) ... etc .. I'm not seeing any classes looking at it in inspector.

Also I don't know if you mean layout columns or table columns? Either way, I saw no classes in the table markup, and there seems to be no need to use classes for the layout columns (which are just done with a max-width on the body element)

Not sure what you mean! :) ;P !! ;P ;) xxx ;P ):P)))
Unless I’m misreading what you’re after, batteryhookup.com

I and acquaintances in my hobby have dealt with them a lot, very great site.
Yes, but the spirit of "like the BSD license, but go even further and put no conditions on it" is pretty self-evident from the name, as long as you've heard of 4/3/2/1 clause BSD licenses.

I think that is worth something. Something quite marginal, to be sure. But still a nicety.
The problem I have with send a message style justice is that it means the person is being treated as an individual they are being used for some sort of societal manipulation. The aim of written law is to attempt to treat everyone the same before the law I think this undermines that concept.
I honestly don't get the appeal and cult-like following around them.

Dark Souls came out in 2011, right when Youtube started heavily promoting gameplay videos (Minecraft came out the same year). It was probably the only "hardcore" action-adventure game available in consoles, so it picked up a niche.

The basic formula is nothing special really: take any action-adventure game, give regular enemy mobs 5x the HP, 20X for bosses. Crank up enemy damage so that player dies in 3 hits, 4 tops. Boom, you've got a Souls game.

Lots of mechanics are very out of place for a modern game. Enemies just follow their very limited waypoints until you get into their aggro range, then chase using what is very outdated pathfinding: they won't climb trees or get to you if they're not in almost a straight line of sight. Often they'll stay in a walking animation as soon as finding an obstacle. Ladders seem to be an exepetion, though.

Combat AI is very old-timey too. Enemies have 2, 3 animations that they alternate. And they are very rigid: they'll perform their fixed animations through obstacles -clipping through-, like columns or trees, trying to get to the player in a straight line of sight.

I don't think it's fair to call it an open "world" either. A world almost entirely populated by barebone AIs that exist solely to patrol their 2 waypoint routes waiting to attack the player and respawn after resting at a checkpoint makes sense as a "world". Reminds of early 2000s MMOs, specially Lineage II.

Only the player character is actually doing stuff. Everything else just sits and waits.

It's like the game doesn't even pretend not to be a game. In that I think it's somwhere in the oposite of something like Assasin's Creed that tries to explain its videogameness away, where the assasin gameplay is explained as what happens when your character relieves their ancestor's memories.

But the Soulsbourne games scatch a particular itch...

the general sin of melee action games is how unchallenging the combat is. Most of the time feels like swinging a weightless sword with a baseball bat animation much too fast. Or shooting arrows with a bow will be like a machine gun for toothpicks. Show the game to the non-initiated and the first thing they'll mention is how it takes a long time to attack. Also one of the first games with shield mechanics. RPG games before basically slaped a +25% defence! and called it a day.
Scientists invent moving slime that could be used in human digestive systems
These look great! Pity that it is iOS only since I use a Pixel.

How did you create the videos at the top of the page? It's very well done
Can you provide some citations that methamphetamine is in Adderall?
What is this "personality profile" you're talking about, and what are these "other issues"?
My dad used to take non-prescription meth during his student days for better focus (this was way before Adderall). He did not have any addiction problem with it and used it only as a performance enhancer, like before exams. He could and did discontinue at will.

Our family life was and is as normal and balanced as it gets. He turned out to be a decorated scientist. He is in his 80s now and has no known health issues related to meth.

Just an anecdote, but there it is. I suspect much of the harm caused by meth is not by the meth itself but the impurities and contaminants that result from synthesizing them at under-equipped (both in terms of know-how and physical equipment) home labs.
Only game I play mostly these days is flight simulator. I guess it is a different type of gaming, but I agree with you. I have lost interest in most normal Games as well.
Every time I see this, I think to myself: why so much effort and discussion on such trivial matters? It's like open source is trying to emulate bureaucracy.
Perhaps, but maybe there's a better approach. I prefer having a new language which can build on and speak to other languages in their own paradigms. That's what Swift did for Obj-C and also the direction we're going with Vale's region borrow checker.
but. enough with this computer stuff. here's the really interesting question: are living creatures deterministic machines?

there's so much random noise in the environment that it is extremely hard to answer.

moreover, we know that early development of sensorimotor systems is driven by random noise. we learn to control our bodies by being stimulated by environmental noise, attempting to use our effectors (muscles), observing how that works out, correcting errors and then improving on it.

what gives rise to consciousness? i'd argue the randomness from the noise in our environments.
"I always want to say to people who want to be rich and famous: 'try being rich first'. See if that doesn't cover most of it. There's not much downside to being rich, other than paying taxes and having your relatives ask you for money. But when you become famous, you end up with a 24-hour job."

-- Bill Murray
I read the article and ctrl+f'd Outer Wilds straight away. It's an extreme case indeed, the game does very little hand-holding, while being tremendously complex and interconnected. The only thing that unlocks parts of the game is what you learn from it, and those details and mechanics are what enable to progress.

The downside is that it has very little replay value (you can beat the game within 5min if you already did before), but the path to get there is difficult, engaging, and extremely rewarding.

It's difficult to describe Outer Wilds, but I'd put it as an "open-world Portal", only it has numerous Portal-like quicks in itself.
I went gruvbox some years ago and now cannot live without it. I’m using a base16 variant of it.
Project ;)

I'm not aware of any thing resembling the huge amount of countries that want to join and can leave ( eg. Brexit).

The statement should be self-explanatory.
You absolutely can have both, because the world does not boil down to simplistic either or choices. You can argue that freedom and security are oppostite poles of a sliding scale, and most people would agree with you. But nobody wants absolute freedom (anarchy and literal lawlessness) nor does anyone want absolute security. People want degrees of both.

It's a naieve mindset to think it's all or nothing.
We cannot allow a mineshaft gap.
Thanks! I think the markdown angle sounds interesting, will check.
Would you elaborate on that? Why do you think that?