skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I've learned to say is that I don't know your grief, but I do know great big grief up close, and there's just a difference between people who know and people who don't.

I don't even know my brother's grief, even though we lost the same sister, because I can't ever know his relationship with her from the inside.

Among the most toxic phrases to use with anyone who's grieving is, "I know how you feel."

No. You do not. You CANNOT. It is profoundly insulting and diminishing to claim you do.

But if you do know great big grief up close, and how to make space for it to do what it needs to do by showing up, sitting awkwardly in the silence, and just. not. leaving, you can really touch someone's soul.
I wish GitHub had a better way of distinguishing repositories (all the random experimental repos I've created or repos I've forked for the purpose of making a small contribution, sorted by last modified time) that show up on the profile page from "projects" (repos I'd want people to check out if they're interested in seeing what I've worked on). Pinned repos help with this, but the arbitrary limit of 6 pinned repos is a challenge. I'd prefer it if I could keep my public repositories unlisted and only list pinned repos.

I'm using a self-contained profile generator powered by GitHub actions, similar to the one in this blog post, to work around the pinned repo limit and add a bit of extra organization on the profile page: https://github.com/anishathalye/anishathalye/blob/master/gen...
Trying to become our startups first product manager instead of working solely on operations work.

Thinking deeply about what the 2.0 version of some of our features look like.

In personal and company culture land things are getting back to pre-covid with company meet-ups scheduled and personal vacations booked.
@erdos4d Completely different frequencies. Can't compare like that.
> cryptocurrencies are still struggling to come up with a straightforward use case that people can understand.

Speak for yourself.
My main gripe with articles like this is the use of the term "conspiracy theory" in supposedly serious research articles and papers as a derogatory blanket label for everything that's false or unpopular, or merely disagreeable to the author. I know the author means well here but I think it provides a very frail framework for explaining the underlying issues behind vaccine refusal in Ireland or anywhere (yes, refusal, not "hesitancy"). Dismissive and inflammatory wording prevents effective appeals to anyone on the other side of the fence. If something is false, please just say it's false and provide your evidence and/or reasoning.
How they decide what gets banned and not banned:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a0g07vJDFao
Understandable that my comment seemed to point only to bamboo, but I really meant I don't believe most/any of the current builders in America are capable of creating anything that requires this level of unique mastery, bamboo or not. And if they are, there's certainly no evidence of it. All we have is blocky 5-over -1s.
We might need to know from where country you are to understand better what your misunderstanding is.

I am from Romania, I don't watch TV, I don read news, but this was is different, nobody forced their media into me, I am going and checking to see what is happening. It is a bias and you can accuse me that I am not a robot and I care for people that are very similar to me (similar past, same religion, similar political insignificance compared with the giants).

So from my perspective some media gives us what we want, they are using their professional team to go and film,talk to people and verify the existing stories that we already find on social media but add their "cofimed or unconfirmed" label on that.

Btw I remember as kid I was watching TV with my grand=father, watching news from Chechnya war, and watching their leader speeches, I could not understand things then but I knew who were the patriots too, so at least here in Romania we always had an interest on who around us are Russians killing now and speculating are we next, or maybe our brothers in Modldova are next...
> I hated Skyrim, the world is big but empty. There is nothing particular about the landscape that makes me want to "go there". Most of the time, I discovered areas because I was going in straight lines.

I discovered the Elders Scrolls via Morrowind, then because I enjoyed it so much I was overjoyed about Oblivion coming out, and a little bit less about Skyrim.

... But these last two left me with that feeling of emptiness about the world. Oblivion had some redeeming qualities on specific quests (going into that painting was absolutely fantastic, although way too short), but felt like a drag overall. Skyrim felt like you never stop stumbling on something, encounters and quests felt evenly spaced and incredibly generic, succumbing to a Horror Vacui of sorts[0]. Also since everything dynamically adjusts in difficulty to your progress, everything is always as easy as it ever was. As a result there's no risk, no surprise, no tension.

Comparatively, Morrowind had many many flaws but I just kept on wanting to explore the world more, go past this ridge, reach to that spiky thing on the horizon, enter this weird tomb, walk down that windy road...

[0]: http://ignorethecode.net/blog/2014/11/11/horror_vacui/
Funny, this comment reads like something Commander Data would say in Star Trek. He would always respond to the letter of what was said, while completely missing the human context.

It fascinates me that someone who read the parent comment could actually think it was about the legal rights of US citizens. You might as well be claiming it was about hummus :)
The most important sentence:

„Trading with autocrats promotes autocracy, not democracy.“

Globalization which doesn‘t take that into account will endanger our free society. Global Trade must only happen between free democratic countries.
I worked on a similar top secret rapid tunnel project at Raytheon (I did not have a clearance and did not learn any classified info). The tunnel boring was miserably slow and it was unspoken knowledge around the office that the whole thing was just a jobs program and it was never going to work.
> It's so common, Google should put on their website: "If you need customer support, please try to create some outrage on social media. We do not provide other channels of customer support."

Lol this is really funny.

Sadly it's also true.
> Having a bit of money on PayPal would cover almost all scenarios equally well

Unless you're...Ed Snowden?

Or Paypal takes a dislike to you for their own reasons?

etc
Replying to myself: also possible your desktop is way too high relative to how your arms/hands naturally rest, which is terrible for ergonomics.
You mean the context being that the FSB, in a campaign of bribery and murder, ensured that pro-Russian voices assented, and then when the Russian military moved in, ensured that the referendums of the question of whether to join Russia were "properly observed"?

Just one of those things where the territory bordering Russia, easiest to occupy in a campaign of incremental encroachment of the style Russia was/is running in Georgia, also happened to wind up with a pro-Russian rebel group.
These "we learned to use the database properly and now the code is much faster"-articles which crop up every now again are fascinating, and speaks a lot about how poorly understood databases are among developers.

Granted, it's not until you have a decent amount of data in the database you actually get a feel for what is fast and what is not, but this kinda does feel like things you should probably know before setting up your database model.
I don't encounter unfamiliar words often - thanks for that!
> But from his perspective, what's changed? He still doesn't have any personal experience of this war, any more than he had of the previous stories he saw or ignored.

His country began a war of aggression, with not even an attempt at reasonable pretence[0], against a country with people you could probably describe as having a sibling or cousin like relationship with his, for an attempt at an analogy, it would be like Australia invading New Zealand, or the USA invading Canada.

And it's causing schisms with his family members still in his country due to the heavy propaganda they ingest.

That's a fair bit of change there, mate. I'm assuming you read the same article I did, if so, not sure how your conclusion was "Screens bad".

[0]: Before we hit the whataboutism, GW Bush's government tried hard to convince the UN that they had evidence of weapons of mass destruction. Putin just yelled "Nazis!" and went for it.
Your criticism is far from unique. A ton of people criticized the game for exactly what you say.

However, those weaknesses turn into strengths for the vast majority of people. Take raining for example. I hate the rain, but I’m glad it’s there. It forces you to change your plan when it starts. Some of my most memorable moments where after the rain forced me to rethink traversal.

Weapon durability was a common critique, but once again it’s to force you to change your weapons. Not to get married to any weapon style, and to savagely throw your weapons at your enemies. I love it.
And the commandment “Thou Shalt Not Kill” does not have an asterisk beside it, referring you to the bottom of the page, where there’s a list of instances where it is okay to kill people.

I know he's just quoting someone, but as an interesting aside, it rather does. A more accurate translation is "thou shalt do no murder", and in historical-linguistic context it basically only applies to not killing Jewish people.
Because everyone agreeing on the same handful of L1s is almost a working definition of cryptocurrency adoption.
The purported benefits for collaborative programming include knowledge sharing, less WiP, real-time reviews and focus time.

So, what's the point of collaborative programming for someone who already knows how to manage their time (including focus time), keeps track of WiP and insists on writing down all the knowledge gleaned from the code during reviews?
There is no such thing as "getting over grief." You even allude to this yourself: "The grief is not over, maybe never will be."

There's nothing unhealthy about recognizing that. Grief isn't a thing to be "gotten over." It evolves and it changes, and you eventually will evolve and change along with it, but recognizing you won't ever get over it is an important step on the path to healing.
Consider seeing a doctor. There are some meds that will take the edge off. That and lots of working out. I went through this once. It wasn’t pretty.
I did this! I electrically extended the two keys on the bottom right of my keyboard (a 4 row 12 column Let's Split [0]) to two switches that you'd use for, say, running a drill press. I used hold/tap to give them more functionality, so one was shift/tab and the other was command/enter. I could change applications pretty smoothly with Command Tab and it was satisfying to send a command line command on its way with my foot. The switches were heavy enough that I could rest my foot on them without pushing them down at all. But it was weird keeping my foot in the same spot the whole time; I'd rather fidget and move them around. If I make them work with my Iris [2] (possibly by making a third half of it on the i2c bus) I'd strap the switches to my feet.

[0] https://keeb.io/products/levinson-lets-split-w-led-backlight

[1] https://www.ebay.com/itm/372481343130?hash=item56b99e3e9a:g:...

[2] https://keeb.io/collections/iris-split-ergonomic-keyboard
That might make moats more useful
The problem is often there's just no way to get the attention of a real human through the support site. It's becoming more common that "support" is just a page where you have to choose "your issue" from a prebaked FAQ list. With automated answers. And if your issue isn't frequently asked? Well good luck.

The other option is a boneheaded chatbot that's so scripted it doesn't understand the real issue.
I have a guess OP meant that you tend to close your mouth while jumping. But it's just my guess...
It's a bit different though because Russia and Ukraine are so close. It's a bit as if the US would attack Canada.
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I would say all the major cloud providers are full of foot guns that can end up charging you frightening amounts of money. I'm undecided if it's actually intended or just a side effect of their complexity, but either way it's not something they're trying to fix. There are tons of other models out there besides them though - traditionally small VPS providers are what you are looking for - from no names to something in between like Linode or Digital Ocean. AWS emulated that model with Lightsail as well.

But if you want my actual protip, then check out Oracle's cloud product. I'd mostly steer you away from Oracle, but in this case their cloud has a good always free tier and will not allow you to overrun the free boundaries. It's also basically an AWS clone so what you learn will have some carryover as well.
Different things work for different people and oftentimes the difficult part of habit forming is the accountability piece. If you're great at holding yourself accountable then maybe re-reading Getting Things Done every month will work for you, or you can just change things through sheer willpower. If you need something else to help keep yourself accountable then maybe $9 a month for an app that tries to make it into a game will work, or maybe another subscription would help because the payment makes it feel like you've put more skin in the game. Maybe you can afford $80 an hour for a weekly session with a professional coach!

One thing is for sure, beng judgmental about how people go about improving themselves is a sure-fire way to kill their motivation. To that extent, I don't think your post constitutes good advice and it wouldn't be worth much even if you did charge for it.
As a professional procrastinator I have no respekt for people finishing things while procrastinating. I am writing a book about how to procrastinate properly but I will start tomorrow…
>That's not why drugs are controlled
Direct invasion isn’t the only existential threat a country can face.

I know the following hypothetical is implausible as a genuine reality, it’s purely for the sake of illustrating the first step of one possible ultra-Hawkish-Russian narrative:

“How screwed is Russia if NATO countries never end the current sanctions, and NATO slowly increases its sphere of influence until Russia was the only one outside it?”

The domino theory led the USA into Vietnam, after all, and Vietnam was never a threat to the USA.
It's not surprising that people who actually put in their own time and money would be more compassionate than people who merely agitate for other people to be forced to put in their time and money.
Why would he need that tomfoolery when he has Apple Watch Touch'n'Go Pay at his local store!
What a painful story.

I was disappointed to see that she appears to have not been given the option of Transpersonal therapy : medicine, aka psychedelics.

Keeping in mind these diagnosis only really exist in the DSM and are a sort of short hand for trying to make sense of symptom clusters, PTSD is remarkably treatable w psychedelics.

And if you don’t want to take an illegal drug, or wait for a clinical trial, Breathwork often works just as well.

(Feel free to join our sessions as a VIP at BioMythic.com).

Also, Oxytocin can be quite useful is helping grief life,
Although it’s rarely prescribed for it.

You can hack that system via cuddle therapy or you can buy Oxytocin nasal spray and nebulize it (it is powerful and I owe the community a full write of my reckless experimentation with it - but it’s certainly safer than suicide).

And as always, reach out to me directly if you need to talk or want guidance.
EV across the Outback: charging a Polestar 2 with chip fat
It is important to know that the UK did not fire the missile the Ukrainians used UK missiles.
I find it so disheartening when people reduce the influence of a game because they didn’t like it.

The main artistic voice of the game says he was inspired by BoW, yet because you don’t like it, you say it’s not an influence.

Take a step back from your own preferences when discussing art, it helps.
Thank you. I will try for sure. I hope someday this thread will be discussed again and I can share my experiences.
The Suburban was sold as both a Chevrolet and GMC starting in 1937.
This is blatant pro-military sector propaganda.

No autocracy is coming for our democracy. Usually it's the "democracies" like ours that go on the other side of the world to impose democracy (the irony) on people who never asked for it.

Even Russia has shown no intention of imposing an autocracy in Ukraine.

The major threat to our democracies are capitalism and the slow acceptance of fascism as a political force, rather than a scourge to eradicate.

Remember, capitalism doesn't need democracy to function. Fascism has always coexisted with capitalism.
So what is it about, then?
This is spoken like it comes from someone who has never grieved, or even been close to someone who has. Maybe someone who has lost, but not someone who has grieved.

Learning to live with grief, integrating it as part of yourself, and eventually even living a thriving life, is in NO way "getting over grief."

Grief becomes part of who you are. It doesn't go away. You don't get over it. It becomes part of you, and you integrate it, and it stops being as disruptive as it was immediately after the loss, but trying to "get over it" or believing most people do is almost dangerously naive.
Then Desktop Linux is a useless concept anyways, KDE and GNOME devs can all go home because Chromebooks are already everything 'most people' need or want, right?

Perhaps attitudes like this towards potential users are another reason Linux Desktop still doesn't have much buy in.
> She chose to let a +200K equity get repossessed and taken instead of paying her taxes.

So you're saying that she had the financial capacity to pay the taxes, but chose not to? Am I understanding you right? Because I'm fairly certain that the article stated otherwise.
> Eth is the target for regulations and censorship sooner or later.

Same for Bitcoin — but it'll never happen.
I think they’re talking about the robots in the overworld. I think it’s a poorly made critique of the small amount of enemy types.
Viability isn't whether they can afford it, sadly. It's whether they consider the negative effects of not doing it to overwhelm the cost of doing it.

In this case they won't lose much income from a small channel and people will continue to use their service so purely financially it's a sound decision.

It's also a dick move to their users but big corporations don't have morals. Just shareholders.

Remember both the content creators and consumers aren't their customers. We're just assets for the real customers, the advertisers. Google is the farmer and we're the cattle.
Maybe a good middle ground would be to use isatty to check if you should display something or not?
This definitely didn't come from Quake. Dark Castle did this, and that game came out in 1986:

https://youtu.be/UndXYYosDk4?t=41
Nothing is wrong with that. Anyone who tells you otherwise doesn't understand.

May his memory be a blessing.
Nothing I can share, sorry.
It also has a number of fight scenes, which are dangerous, and is often darkly lit. I don't know if you could really control for all of the variables, but the thing about the name is just a fun joke among theater people. Few actually believe it.

I will note that the worst injury in my troupe's 20+ year history was during a production: a one in a million bounce by a blunted stage weapon. It is the only time anyone got taken to the hospital. But there have been other injuries, and the last time I directed that play I made sure the injury count was zero.

(Credit to my fight choreographer, who made sure of it.)
My son used to go “hup” every time he jumped in Minecraft.
You could improve on this using F13-F24 as they're pretty much universally supported by X, SDL, etc.
They mention Goldeneye lacking a jump sound. Am I remembering incorrectly that it dind't have jumping at all?
This is really spot on! Thanks for summarising it all. Especially, I know that jq is almost ubiquitous, until it's not (for example: not in the busybox, nor alpine default docker images). So please: avoid JSON, or at least provide an option to choose the output format and support an alternative to JSON, YAML, whatever.
I believe most successful democracies have became this way. Most European nations went from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional one.

The natural process of democracy seems to be:
Dictatorship -> industrialisation -> democracy. Does any one knows any books talking about this?
> The store of value is the use case.

And how practical is that, given the wide swings (e.g., relative to USD) that are often seen?
Could you expand on this rediscovery? Are there papers on the topic? Also are you talking about ML NNs or computational neuroscience NN?
I find this type of thinking thinking repulsive. Individuals and cultures are not allowed to decide their own fate? I can only assume you're not from a country threatened by a more powerful neighbour.

If you were would you be happy to sacrifice your freedoms, your democratic voice, the future of your children just in case it might annoy a bigger neighbour?

The West largely got over these urges after Vietnam. Invading and bombing the shit out of countries because they voluntarily decide to align themselves with others that we don't like is no longer considered acceptable. This is a hugely positive development and has meant the end of world wars but it clearly irks those who long for a world run along the lines of the 19th great game where a small number of great powers get to decide the form of government or alliances of weaker countries.

To attempt to draw parallels between NATO and the EU and Russia is disingenuous. NATO and the EU are voluntary associations - countries can join or can decide to leave. Countries don't align themselves with NATO or the EU because NATO or the EU threatens them - they do so because others threaten them.
The heavy sanctions on Russia extend to Cryptocurrency
That's part of why societies have, or used to have, codified mourning time. Give enough space to let you sink in the emotion, but then draw a line in the sand and get back on with life.
The lack of `/proc/uptime` stops this running on macOS but I've done a PR for a fudged alternative on macOS 12 (using `sysctl -n machdep.time_since_reset` which seems to be a 24MHz clock.)
Qatar WC reporter IAMA turning into a dumpster fire
It's so interesting to see liberals slowly realize they have been imperialists all along.

Suddenly globalizazion is less important, almost a crutch, because it doesn't serve well the imperialist cause anymore.

What is the utility of globalization in the eyes of the imperialist, when they can't exploit economically third world countries, or blackmail them into submission?

From liberalism to imperialist nationalism, the process is quick, because the imperialism has always been there.

How sad that internationalism has fluorished in our society only a a tool of oppression, to be quickly replaced by nationalism, once it served its imperialist purpose.
Russia is a Christian country as well.
I used Base16, and even added a colorscheme generator to the near infinite collection of them that Base16 has.

In the end, rewriting the upper 8 colors to not match the established ANSI color scheme is what broke it for me.