skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why go harder?

Because there's a dose dependent relationship between aerobic activity and positive health outcomes - the more you do, the more you get - and aerobics that are more intense than walking provide more "bang for back". And because there are unique benefits to weight bearing activities. Strengthening your muscles, for example, improves your ability to handle your body in space and reduces risk of falls, in addition to increasing bone density, which reduces severity of such injury from any falls. Sarcopenia (loss of muscle mass) is associated with significantly worse mortality when in the hospital. Having strength and confidence in your body improves quality of life through enabling you to keep up with physical tasks as you age. Reinforcing that movement is safe, especially loaded movement, is associated with better pain outcomes.

Exercise does not have to be weight bearing or high-intensity. But if you are able and interested in your health, you should do those things. I only agree with your implication re:injury risk in the sense that lifting something up is inherently more dangerous than not because there is more load involved. This is a nonsensical reason to only walk, as humans adapt well to loading given reasonable fatigue and load management. Most people should not be concerned about any increased injury risk - but you should always consult with your doctor.

See the physical activity guidelines for Americans: https://health.gov/sites/default/files/2019-09/Physical_Acti...
(There's lots of evidence provided).
Decapitation by NATO would be a war. But it’s fine if it’s done by someone from inside Russia - or perhaps by unnamed “terrorists”.

Regarding Moscow - can you explain what does it provide that regions need? And how does it make hard to break apart when it’s already been done in the past?
Welcome to the tech startup world, baby.
In short: I'm gonna gather your personal info for profit.
$10M in grants to build dev tools for blockchain
An easy way to personally blacklist (and a bare minimum on/off switch if you need to toggle it) would make me so damn happy.

Why should I be forced to look at a page full of purple links when searching for some specific programming topic? It feels like there's a bunch of potentially-fake developer blogs that copy/paste from Azure documentation, without adding anything novel.
This is not a flaw of QR codes, though. If they used an URL or a phone number instead, people could replace it with a phishing one just as easily.
Facebook restores banned ad promoting renters rights after tweet goes viral
What a wildly uncharitable interpretation of my post. “Dead-end”? Come now.

All I see in this “we wouldn’t have EVs without Musk!” discussion is a rehash of the old “great man of history” theory, something that’s generally been discredited in the historical fields. The whims and decisions of individual actors matters, yes, but they also act in a context that molds and constrains them. The specific circumstance that made Musk and Tesla took both his initiative, and a specific cultural and policy environment to support his actions. We overweight the former.

First, one must acknowledge that Tesla would’ve died on the vine without the policies I mentioned above. They finally turned a profit excluding emissions credits in Q1 2021. A feat, yes, but also one that was wholly dependent on public policy to survive and grow. You can give credit to Musk for recognizing the opportunity here, but he didn’t make it.

Second, there’s really nothing to suggest that nobody else would have taken this path if Musk had not, albeit a bit later perhaps. History is full of “great men” who discover and create, but dig under the surface and one will find dozens of uncredited inventors who were either a close second, or less lucky in marketing. Heck, there is no real reason to believe that Musk was even critical for Tesla; remember that he took it over, and we have no idea where it might have gone absent his involvement.
Mh yeah sorry I have never watched anime so I am not sure how emby would handle that, it's a segment I have no experience with, but about setting default language for sub/audio it's possible, but not sure how much would it help ^^
"Moderate" doesn't mean "agreeable", it means "opposed to radical/extreme change". These beliefs are moderate by definition, it's not tautological or subjective.
That actually helps, thank you. A lot of my meetings lately are non-video so I could easily take those while walking.

I'm working on moving into a city. The plan is to get rid of the car and I think that'll make a huge improvement in health.
> Apple invites this kind of reaction by not being transparent and not cooperating with the larger security community

Eh, I disagree. While it's fair to wonder what's taking them so long, attributing malice or incompetence is unreasonable without more evidence than mere delay.

> What reason does Apple have to withhold information about vulnerabilities from the rest of the industry? It just puts their customers at risk.

I think the jury is out on the conclusion. While Apple is unquestionably peculiar with respect to their security community engagement, I think most would agree that they also have an outstanding overall security track record when you take into account the immense number of devices out there, all of which are connected to the Internet. It's difficult to identify a company that does better (again, relative to the overall risk exposure) than Apple in this aspect.

> They have a trillion dollars. There's no reason they couldn't [insert anything here]

Money can't buy you everything. Even Apple's war chest can't buy them the exact talent they need at the exact time. Talent is scarce and often happy and well-compensated at other engagements. Same goes for any of the FAANGs, one of whom I currently work for.
I bought a Lenovo "Thinkpad" branded Thunderbolt 3 dock, uh, in 2017 and it's been flawless since I got it. They even released a firmware update for it a couple months ago! Sure I paid an arm and a leg for it, about $220 five years ago, but I haven't had any issues with it so maybe the price was worth it.
Yes there are plenty of those. And if they then blatantly state that they are not open source because they don't want somebody to build a business on their product while that's exactly what they are doing, then they lost me as well.

I really like what you guys are working on, and I'd absolutely give it a try. But this is really a deal breaker here. Make the team-oriented features proprietary that need server space and accounts and all that, open-source the rest and enable it to run offline. Maybe not tomorrow, I get that. But the moment you do this will open the dams. Until then, you'll stay in a niche.
This is why I think we should require ethics courses for Computer Science or Software Engineering degrees. It _is_ a complicated topic without many easy answers. I think that far too many software engineers don't even ask the questions to begin with. Most are complicit in a system (like Facebook) under the assumption that the ethics of the work is someone else's responsibility.
It's both not okay and not a big deal. The fact that it's brought up so often is because there's so little you can pin on Musk to warrant your hatred for him. I bet you've done similarly shitty things.
the time I spent on ONS-Valarna and RedPlanet... thanks for the good memories and have fun !
Calling something corporate is far too vague for any sort of meaningful qualification. Neuromancer was published by Ace a subsidiary of Penguin - thus making it the product of the corporate machine.

I will whole hardily agree that corporations manage to water down a lot of interesting things to drive mass market appeal but building something interesting within a corporation doesn't negate its message. We live in a world where 90%[1] of genuine political discussion happens hosted by either Google, Facebook or Reddit - those are our forums for discussion in the modern world.

I'd also just briefly disagree with litmus testing and gatekeeping as generally useful concepts - in almost all the cases they're applied they're used to try and reduce a complex spectrum discussion into a binary choice (aka capital punishment, weed legalization, abortion legality) and they add nothing of value - merely providing an easier tool to help clump a wide discussion into the theming of Us vs. Them.

1. I have no facts for this but I think it's a reasonable ballpark.
I don’t see the contradiction. They should be, but they aren’t.
I apologize sincerely, it wasn't clear you were going the fork-and-hack route from your initial post.

Still, do consider starting from Plan 9's mk... GNU make is... a hairball, even without the #ifdefs :)
It might be hard to believe but that is closer to the norm than not. Unicorn-bound tech startups tend to operate by spending all their cash to grow the business as fast as possible, intending to raise another round once the previous round dries up. An annual cycle is about right.

What happened here isn’t necessarily poor management of finances, instead they failed to grow the business and thus couldn’t attract more investors for a second round.
http://www.paulgraham.com/pinch.html

It’s only a difference of scale, not of kind.
Because most users would rather not have to customize anything. It's funny that your example is gnome, as most users are not tinkerers and would never use Linux on the desktop unless it were made so simple that (again) they would not have to customize anything.

Obviously there are exceptions, and some tools are so advanced that it's necessary to be able to customize them. No argument from me there. But for most tools, and most users, there's just no hunger for customization. Almost nobody wants to have to manage an array of options to do a web search.
> That's an unfortunate holdover from it's origin as an Emby fork.

Unfortunate? My initial guess on first contact with the project was that it'd be some Node thing. I was so relieved to see it wasn't. My unkind but honest and built-on-experience assessment is that it's a big part of why it's so not-shitty. C#'s a great choice for a backend language.
Great question! Warp has many features that more traditional terminals don't have. Mainly:

- Blocks: we group commands and outputs together so it is easier to navigate through the terminal, and perform actions on the outputs [0]

- A text editor for the input: selections, cursor positioning, multiple cursors [1]

- Workflows which allows you to save and share hard-to-remember commands [2]

[0]https://docs.warp.dev/features/blocks

[1]https://docs.warp.dev/features/the-input-editor

[2]https://docs.warp.dev/features/workflows
> This development makes Trump being reinstated on Twitter more likely.

Maybe.

> His reinstatement would make a Trump presidency less likely, IMO.

That's...an interesting opinion, but I don't see any strong reason to believe it is true, or even more likely to be true than the opposite effect.

> Most people (or at least HNers) would agree that decreasing the likelihood of another Trump presidency would be a good thing.

For people (at least, US voters) generally that appears to be less true of Trump than literally every other potential candidate, as Trump currently is both the strongest by far polling candidate for the Republican nomination in 2024 against other potential Republicans and the strongest against potential Democratic opponents, winning my most general election head to head polls.
Oh, I thought that you were Hungarian (after reading https://github.com/pnpm/pnpm/issues/1080#issuecomment-373872...), but I guess you are both? Your reaction makes more sense in that case. Although I do hope that you will reconsider the idea of a permanent block, I believe that open source (and the world in general) would be much worse and divides between nations would be greater if Greek software blocked Turkey, Israeli software blocked Germany, middle eastern software blocked the US, etc.
I don't understand. Even if you had a cryptographic challenge mechanism to be verified by specialized hardware in the client, if I control the client then I must be able to "poke around in the API" from it anyway. I think your best bet to prevent this is to to detect abnormal client behaviour and block it.
If they start out evil, then don't expect them to change.
Jellyfin is a fork of the Emby code back when they were OSS. They stopped being OSS, and Jellyfin forked.
Agreed, I'm not saying this is the end-game or that it will be perfect. But a simple rule (that's actually enforced) saying that you are forbidden to serve a different experience to the Google bot vs a normal visitor would take care of Pinterest for example, and they're not even doing that despite it being a major complaint especially in tech-circles where Googlers no doubt lurk.
I just created a new scene in Unity 2020.3.5 and terrain going out to 6000 and a simple camera fly-script to fly around and it all looks good to me - no shaking.

Using 32-bit floating point you'll have 0.1 accuracy up to 100000 at least.

Edit - I just realized 10cm accuracy is not great (and that I'm talking to myself) so I tested with 0.001 and that's stable up to 9000.
SEC's actual power is extremely limited. -- This is why e.g. with ICO scams you see them taking no action at all or imposing a fine that is just a cost-of-doing-business percentage of what they took in from the general public, at least against ICOs that are wealthy enough to keep the SEC tied up in litigation.
Plex uses the JustWatch API
> If it's large and expensive the likelihood that it's some random person decreases, it's easy for a UAS with a thermal camera to be $8,000+.

Or it's a fake thermal camera for $8 -- just some plastics but nothing inside. How is anyone a bit away going to know?

Threat modeling wise, these things could be bad & dangerous in one, two, three, four, more, different ways
I basically never see Plex adverts (and I only use local streaming really). Where do you normally see them?
>> Honestly, the majority of derivatives of the cyberpunk genre I've seen have all usually been cheap cash grabs with less than any real messaging behind it.

Yes, well, like punk-punk. See Jello Biaffra and The Melvins, "Those dumb punk kids will buy anything":

Hey, we're back Show us how much you care

The merch booth's right over there

And if our scam works What a bandwagon it will be

https://genius.com/Jello-biafra-those-dumb-punk-kids-will-bu...

And music:

https://youtu.be/reUcpCVMUag
> Warp is a blazingly fast, rust-based terminal reimagined from the ground up to work like a modern app.

Well, at least they didn't lie.

As of my personal position: I want less products in my computing environments, not more. I hope more people would ponder on possible ramifications of going in the opposite direction.
Recursion – See Recursion
It won't change much though, some dissatisfaction is not enough to topple the regime.

This is more a large-scale experiment on how much control the Chinese regime can exert over its population.

The result seems to be that the regime can do as it pleases.
What the market has produced is not ipso facto what the people want. The market is simultaneously optimizing many things. Walled gardens are much better explained by companies benefitting from not having to allow their competitors access to their customers than by "being what the people want".
The vast majority of tech offices are in Soma with some in Financial district. There are literally tens of thousands of pedestrians and tourists walking around and workers going to offices everyday in that area.

It is not a dystopian hellhole like you are describing, it's not even as bad as the Tenderloin.
How to Read the Futures Curve
So the heavy investment from stripe didn't pan out then? I wonder how much of that thread is true at least when it comes to investments.
We're around the same age, I'm approaching 30, and I've been doing inner work for the last 2 years. And don't worry, I still not feel perfect about everything, as there's a lot of "inner demons" that are creeping in all the time, but it's a work in progress, and I am finally seeing the light at the end of the tunnel. I was basically trying to fit in the mold of how business has become and I had forgotten who I truly was. Just keep doing the inner work, and slowly the fog start to dissipate and you finally start to see more and more.
'He's not going anywhere because he won't get as lucrative of a gig anywhere else.'

He probably won't have much of a choice in the matter
Here is the very first sentence from https://dotnet.microsoft.com:

"Free. Cross-platform. Open source.
A developer platform for building all your apps."

The download page for .NET which includes downloads for Windows, MacOS and Linux is https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download

What the GP meant is exactly what they said, "C# and .net 6 are not windows-centric.", sadly it shares a name with .Net Framework which was windows centric.
A long time ago I suggested developing on Xeon Phi-based workstations because, in order to run well on future computers, you need to be able to run on lots of slow cores. The idea kind of still holds. These days the cores are quite fast and running on one or two of them gives acceptable performance, but if you can manage to run on all cores, your software will be lightning fast.
Unless you look at things that actually matter - dead civilians - instead of laws that are as real as Pokémon rules.
Not really, it would be enough to have a single entity in the EU for all EU countries.
Skill, training gaps are obstacles for NYS cannabis workforce
If they're not Americans then how are they voting?
Yarn's workspaces provide some cool benefits to monorepos which AFAIK npm hasn't matched. You can get there with Lerna + npm, though.
Some people would rather watch the whole world burn than cede one iota of power.

"Power concedes nothing without a demand." -- Frederick Douglas

We live in a vetocracy. We protangonists do not have enough juice to override vetoes. Yet? Ever? I don't know and can't even guess.

In my despair, I've settled on adaptation and survival, hoping some fraction of society mamages to muddle thru the next century (and beyond).
I find preferences-wars a source of evil. Lisp is fine, not the subject here, tho.

Back to the subject, Smalltalk's syntax allows the most elegant expression of computer code similar to natural written language I've seen. And that at the lowest cognitive load to learn and read that the computer world provided so far.

I'm with you about raising the importance on concepts and that humanity needs to rescue its capacity for making that relevant again. I'm afraid Post-modernism is liquifying intelligence and is making everything regarding to intelligence to be harder to flourish.

PS:

We use a lot of camel case but please remember it's Smalltalk (instead of SmallTalk).
The matrix demo project requires 100GB of disk space!

While uninstalling games to free up space to download the project, I noticed that there was no correlation between a game's disk space usage and the amount of fun it provided.
We got much more programmable GPUs over the years, but first consoles with GPUs that could conceivably run Nanite came out only in 2013. And Nanite really loves streaming of a lot of small data packages from drive, and for this SSD is really instrumental. That's why Nanite wasn't really feasible before(you don't really make fundamental AAA engine tech that runs only on PC if you are not Chris Roberts).
> In exchange the US got cheap goods (and low inflation)... Inflation is ripping higher

Part of the reason inflation is ripping higher (and this was beginning to happen even pre-pandemic) was because the previous administration began tradewars which began to rip up global supply chains. Yes, the bulk of our inflation currently is due to the pandemic, but a good chunk of it was going to start happening anyway even if the pandemic never happened because we began to disrupt global wage arbitrage. Bringing jobs back to America was always going to lead to a period of inflation.
Sure, but is there a Chinese or Japanese or Indonesian film or TV show you think just as many people around you know from the same time frame? And I mean, that's still anecdotal - what isn't anecdotal is that the upscale KaDeWe department store I live nearby in Berlin had a Korea week a while ago, and so on. And whose pop music export has flash mobs and dance troupes dancing to it in the streets of every major city for years now?

As for gaming, I think another good example is the celebrity of various Korean e-sports athletes. I assure you there's plenty of young kids who can name them.

In the end, my assertion is this: Right now, in terms of attention/popularity in Western pop culture (since we're relating to Neuromancer and fiction here), there's only one Asian country that is gaining at such a rate and is the most comparable to the attention Japan enjoyed in the time Neuromancer was written.

I would also readily say that the Korean Wave isn't nearly at the same levels als Japanmania was in the 80s, though. Actually, not sure - I think it both isn't and is also dwarving it at the same time, due to changes in how media is consumed directly vs. impressions by proxy. Depends on the metric.

Obviously there's also a lot of attention on China, but that's more related to economics and politics - although Liu Cixin's works as a scifi author would be a great and very topical example to the contrary! (There's other interesting comparisons to China to make, e.g. both had successful stretches in arthouse cinema with Wong Kar-Wai for example, but so far it's not really converted over to the mainstream for Chinese film.)
You are actually replying to the pnpm maintainer :p
am I the only one who has literally never thought Rick rolling was even slightly funny? It’s so bizarre to me every time it comes up and everyone reacts like it’s the funniest thing they’ve ever seen.

Same with the image of whatever football guy with the T-shirt over his head or whatever.

Edit: Imagine downvoting this LOL. Get a life
Hard work and ambition is now bad behavior?
I weep for the future of humanity if this is the best we now have to offer each other :p
Interesting, I had not prioritized reading this book, but will definitively do now, thank you for sharing!
Lol it is perfectly safe, hundreds of thousands of people do it every day.
Good tutorials: https://www.youtube.com/c/RyanLaley
That sentence has perhaps not been edited in a while. .NET has been multi-platform for years. (edit: my bad, I didn't see that you'd linked to the .NET Framework, which is the Windows-only legacy runtime.)

There are several GUI libraries that are still Windows-only (e.g. Winform, WPF, etc.), but the latest one MAUI targets MacOS as well as Windows desktops, in addition to iOS and Android.

Just glancing at the code on GitHub, Jellyfin is primarily an ASP.NET web server targeting .NET 6. The download <https://jellyfin.org/downloads/> page shows a wealth of platforms, of which Windows is only one.

The original statement suggested the Jellyfin was somehow weaker on other platforms than Windows when there's nothing to suggest that there isn't parity on all supported platforms.

The .NET team has put a lot of effort into shedding its Windows-only past. I'm honestly not sure how FOSS the platform is, but at least some of it is open-source.
The definition of moderate itself is ideological.

In Saudi Arabia, death penalty for homosexuals would be considered moderate. They would consider your attitude toward free speech around the prophet radical.

What you consider moderate is always a result of your ideology. There is no objective moderate, there is only moderate within your ideology.

That's exactly what ideology is: It determines what you perceive as "normal" or "moderate".
It's all fun and games until 300 drones form a QR code that send unsuspecting people (the same people who would scan a QR code for fun) to a phishing link.

2032: Elon Musk puts a giant QR code on the moon.