skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And, honestly, outside of the main story the setting is absolutely dripping with theme and care - buggy the game may be, but poorly written it is not (in most cases - there were definitely some misses).

Hell, cyberpsychosis, a pretty plot-minor series of encounters, delves into one of the more interesting considerations in the game. That a fair number of people are unable to handle the implant tech at all and lose their ability to function in a balanced way - each encounter has a harrowing series of notes about the person degrading into insanity and each is just sort of... ignored by most of the people around it and accepted as a cost of technological advancement.

I know the devs get a lot of hate, but I think that there is a whole lot of heart and soul poured into that game.
Besides insulation, there's no hope of storing thermal energy as steam because the density is 1000 times lower than ice or water while the specific heat is similar, so the heat capacity per unit volume is about 1000 times lower.
Is there a way to federate which keys are commonly accessed ? Like if I commonly access the entire table can I direct inbound traffic to different application servers and have them access different caches so each cache can pull only a subset of the data into the cache, and not worry about things like which keys are being written globally
End the Streaming Struggle with Plex
To be honest, I'm not sure. I watched the Nanite tech talk (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TMorJX3Nj6U) because I find graphics technology fascinating, but I don't have any experience actually using Unreal Engine.

My understanding is that the Nanite renderer completely bypasses the normal shader pipeline, and therefore deformation using vertex shaders isn't supported. This doesn't mean you can't have deformable meshes in your scene -- they just have to be rendered in a separate pass that doesn't use Nanite.
I don't agree with Ayn Rand that welfare is bad. I also don't agree that charity is bad.

I agree with her that some very smart people are completely consumed by resentment.

> And yes, billionaires absolutely build their wealth on the backs of others. There's simply no way to become a billionaire without exploiting a system and taking advantage of others in some way. It may be legal, but legality took a sharp turn away from morality a long long time ago.

You're just resentful of people who have accomplished more than you. What's stopping Bob, who makes less money than you toiling in a factory, from saying the exactly same thing about you? You're an exploiter, it's how you earn a living without getting your hands dirty.
Is is possible you're mixing up Zig and Nim?
While no the answer you are expecting, but the answer nonetheless. If you have android phone (or android emulator wink wink, nudge nudge), you can install modded TikTok client[1], which has a bunch of settings. The one you are looking for is "- Remove most of regional restrictions". Change your region to russland, and try scrolling it for yourself.
If you are an advanced enough programmer, you can check out the changes made to the app in the github repository[2].

Bots may be prejudice to the war content in terms of how they watch videos and how they scroll through them, and as such changing recommendation algorithm, but the original reporting is about censorship of war related content. Which doesn't require that much of a proof, it is officially confirmed by TikTok even in the statement at the end of a submitted report - it doesn't show newly uploaded content in rus region.

[1] https://www.pling.com/p/1515346/
[2] https://github.com/tigr1234566/TikTokMod
Definitely saved me on numerous occasions in algorithms class, specifically dynamic programming. Reading the headline I had a feeling it was referring to Erik.
https://www.levels.fyi/company/Tesla/salaries/

I mean, based on the objective aggregate information we have available, they pay much less than FAANGs.

I said nothing about Tesla not being able to keep a staff due to low pay – just that I do not see any indication they are paid "well" compared to what other companies pay.

If I worked at Twitter, I would be worried my salary would be frozen and pay/promotion scales re-adjusted.
A company receiving receiving $23 million usd to build a terminal is about the dumbest thing I've seen this month. I would've figured it to be a April Fools joke if posted a few days earlier.

Why is a company building a terminal? How are they going to earn money at all when there are other fast, performant terminals that are open source, community run, and don't have interests at-odds with user freedom and privacy?

It seems like just about any tech project is being funded now.

edit: It's also sad that we're at the point of "no electron" being a selling point, when it should be the standard for CLI tools. And I'm so glad to see it supports other shells, like just about every other terminal out there.
The daemon is actually very dumb. It's just there to keep /nix/store permissions clean.
Wait, starlink sats are 250kg? Given their number and all they have to do is forward some packets (no big equipment like a telescope), I kinda figured they'd be a few kilos each, like a bit more fancy than a cubesat.
of course not. how else will they be able to make you the product without their trojan rabbit sending back all kinds of telemetry goodness.
If an email is sent from me with explicit directions, there are only three actions allowed by managers.
1. Email me back to explain why what I said was incorrect. Sometimes, I’m just plain wrong!
2. Request further clarification if what I said was ambiguous.
3. Execute the directions.
If none of the above are done, that manager will be asked to resign immediately.

a) this email is for middle managers

b) this presumes an extremely competent leader

In all the companies I worked at, this will not fly, for obvious reasons.
Chris Dixon talks to D3 about Web3
The challenge: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14111143, and the follow-through: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14124934
String representations are not unique: learn to normalize
Why does the extension need a Google login? I deleted the login div from the HTML, and the extension works fine without the login.
On non amd64 NetBSD?
Counting instructions does not give information about time spent in syscalls/doing IO, which limits its use to CPU-bound software.
Since it happens so often, please provide two instances of this.
> 500mb of storage

Apple are a really getting that stingy with the base models now? :p

What kind of development ecosystem do you use?

Having been bitten somewhat hard with the 32bit removal from Catalina, even though there's an emulation layer (which won't be around forever, I'd imagine), I am very cautious. Especially when quite a few of the tools I use can be fairly old at times.
Tiktok optimizes for momentary engagement and fast-paced social content. It turns out that's a niche that people want filled, and the rapid bouncing of ideas between users has created some very fun content which sometimes escapes containment so I can watch it. But not everything is going for the same goal, and honestly I wouldn't be surprised if more than a few players could really get in on that space. For other use cases, customization may well win out over a totally frictionless experience. A search engine is a tool, and benefits from more options much more than Tiktok does.
I don't think the OP was referring to Tesla since technically they are a car company, not a "tech" company, but still you can find interviews with real founders of Tesla who stated on record they don't understand why Elon calls himself a "Tesla founder", but since they took his money, he is their boss (or was).

I think he was referring to PayPal, a tech company. Even now all over the net you can see articles claiming Musk founded Paypal. Nothing further from the truth. Musk started X.com and designed a very simple page where you put two peoples email addresses and you "could" send them money. It was happening at the same time as PayPal had the same idea and similar website. Problem for PP was that back then no sane bank or financial institution would touch any company that is hooked up to the internet. Musk had a tremendous leverage because of the only bank who would go ahead and plug their gateway into the net (I believe it was Stanford Federal Credit Union, but I don't remember) was okay for doing it because personal leverage of Musk father, who owns multiple diamond mines in ZA, and put a huge collateral "just in case" something goes wrong. Musk didn't have to have a working website to have a $300,000,000 leverage over PayPal and PP knew it will be years before they get any bank to agree to work with them. It was smart for Thiel to offer large stake of PP for Musk just for ability to change which site will be using the bank's gateway. This story was somewhat easy to find and popular back in the old days of the internet, but - putting my conspiracy hat on - these days you find nothing about it at least not by Googling. So I don't really know - to me it doesn't sound he founded PayPal, they would eventually got their permission from some bank but at that point we would be X'ing each other money, not "Paypalling" it.
At this point it's the same OS with different UI shells, so they can do better than dual boot: instantly switch to the full macOS UI when a Magic Keyboard is connected, and even preserve the state of any running apps.
Heard about Warp from Twitter and the rustacean station podcast. I don't think I'm the target audience (uses Linux and wouldn't use a proprietary terminal), but it's nice to see you try to improve such a fundamental and commoditized tool. Wishing you all the best!
Revocation is important for SSO and, generally, on corporate systems. When you fire an employee and suspend their systems access, you really don't want a dangling session token to be useable, so you need to support early revocation. The revocation lists will be comparatively very small and so distributing them is less of a challenge. It's mostly just a pain.
Yes, my first line mentions it.
I still get lots of spam on Google. Maybe it's better for English? I mostly search in Korean.
Just the fact that both Firefox and Chrome are version 100 as we speak is pretty suspect by itself, not that it really matters why they did it
I doubt their compelling features will be in OSS terminals any time soon. I’ve wanted a terminal that has a decent multi line editor for years, and there’s nothing out there.
It's really isn't a lot to ask to fill a form out correctly for transparencies sake. Especially with something as important as this.

I'd almost say it was on purpose for whatever reason. You don't get rich like Elon by hiring incompetent lawyers.
... and never will?
I suspect the revenue comes from fees that merchants ultimately have to eat, right? If so, here's yet another rent-seeker that the merchants have to deal with, not to mention the potential leverage they get under (Fast could and will raise their fees in the long run).

In contrast, a non-rent-seeking form-filler is no threat for merchants and is a win-win for everyone. In fact, it wouldn't even need explicit support from the merchant to begin with, where as Fast needs commitment from the merchant to integrate.

I'm kinda happy that their attempt to seek rent on what is essentially form filling went down the drain where such an idea belongs in the first place.
Then there is no punk now. Every inch of life within society has been co-opted by moneymen.

You, by living in society, are not punk. The novels you label as punk are not punk because they are made for profit, advertised to appease and sedate a sense of counterculture, and bought with money made from corporate work.

Chan manifestos are the only thing that might qualify.
I really like the time bar presentation that Hipmunk, Flight Penguin, and ITA Matrix use. Why do you think other flight search engines haven't adopted this UI?
>Students steal from bakery.

That's understating it -- they stole from the bakery, and assaulted the employee that tried to stop them, then ganged up to attack him on the ground[1].

It's a great illustration of Scott Alexander's Toxoplasma of Rage article[2], where you're left thinking, like, even if the store employees were discriminating, and even if you could make the case, why would you cite this incident as an example of it, where it manifestly was not discrimination, and the victim committed serious crimes?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson%27s_Bakery_v._Oberlin_C...

[2] https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/12/17/the-toxoplasma-of-rage...
1. saying 'it's complex' isn't a non-ideological position, it just calls for nuance. I already agreed that nuanced ideology is better than rigid and inflexible ideology - I think that's true of people I broadly align with and people I disagree with. You might want to reflect on the conditions under which it's acceptable to redistribute property, because if there's a dividing line for you it'll be telling what that line is. It sounds to me like you primarily navigate on intuition alone but I could be wrong. I could easily go on a cost-benefit analysis like you did about stealing bread, but instead it was for mugging businessmen and using the money to pay for drugs and prostitutes. I'm sure you would agree that the latter is wrong, but I doubt you could elaborate a coherent framework for discerning between right and wrong action beyond gut-feel.

2. humble self-reflection isn't going to lead me to think that Sowell and Peterson are authorities on non-ideology. But the tiniest bit of research into the criticism of them might lead you to understand the flaws in their positions. I would know: I used to think Jordan Peterson was great and his tirades against the postmodern neomarxists was him defending western liberalism against university indoctrination and crybullies or whatever. Then I grew up, read some books, actually thought about my internal unchallenged opinions.
What is language?

Language is a empirical phenomenon. It's something happening between some animals, namely at least, us. It is how we coordinate in a shared environment. It does things.

Language isnt symbols on a page, if it were, a shredder could speak. Is there something we are doing the shredder is not?

Yes, we are talking about things. We have something to say. We are coordinating with respect to a shared environment, using our capacities to do so.

NLP models are fancy ways of shredding libraries of text, and taking the fragments which fall out and calling them "language". This isnt language. It isnt about anything; the shredder had no intention to say anything.

Mere words are just shadows of the thoughts of their speakers. The words themselves are just meaningless shapes. To use langauge isnt to set these shapes in order, its to understand something; to want to say something about it; and to formulate some way of saying it.

If I asked a 5yo child "what is an electron?" and they read from some script a definition, we would not conclude the CHILD had answered the question. They have provided an answer, on the occasion it was asked, but someone else answered the question -- someone who actually understood it.

An NLP model, in modelling only the surface shapes of language *and not its use* is little more than a tape recorder playing back past conversations, stitched together in an illusory way.

We cannot ask it any questions, because it has no capacity to understand what we are talking about. The only questions it can "answer", are like the child, those which occur in the script.
Why is Bernie absurd? His policy positions are pretty standard in the conext of European Democracies.
The first fusion-powered blockchain should push HN to cynicism supercriticality.
I'm going to go against the general negativity nancy grain and say: this looks nice. I'd use this. The basic terminal experience is _fine_, but it could definitely be a lot better, and this seems to improve a lot of the warts that I have using the terminal.

Telemetry for a beta? Sure, whatever, y'all are being transparent about what is being collected and, as a developer, I can definitely understand the desire to collect information about usage to improve the experience.
What do performance problems in a terminal even look like?

I feel like a crazy person in this thread because I’ve literally never had the thought: “I could be so much more productive but this damn terminal is slowing me down”.
I think he's even claimed to be some variant of anarchist. Not that I take that specifically to heart. I just think he's politically eccentric.

Though to the "conservative" or maybe libertarian angle don't forget the "coronavirus panic is dumb" tweet.
She should have thrown money and equipment at the problem like the US does. That works most of the time. When it doesn't, let French diplomacy handle it. Or even better, just do both at the same time. Italy and Greece, just take this money and patrol ships and do coastal patrol. Hungary, just take this money and build a barbed wire fence, if you think it works. Border states were guarding the Schengen Area dreamland. Instead they paid Turkey tribute to allow it to blackmail and took the migrants in, assingned quotas which made everyone unhappy about it.
This might be what you’re looking for: https://www.amazon.com/Parsing-Techniques-Practical-Monograp...

Not exactly cheap, but pretty good.

There’s also https://www.amazon.com/Automata-Formal-Languages-Turing-Mach... which focuses more on the Chomsky hierarchy and automata, and doesn’t go into practical parsers and the related grammar types like the first book.
Really? Or are you the one I should have refrained from feeding.

But if you must know:

First you need to collect a lot of content from the internet. From many different sites. With very different types of code structure. Broken html. More often than not behind some SPA JS code. Behind robots.txt files and bot protection efforts.

So the first problem to solve would be building a crawler at scale. That is able to crawl anything your users might want to visit but don't know of yet.

Then storage and retrieval. You need to store and update all this content your crawler collected. You need to enrich it with meta data and organize it for efficient retrieval. So that you can surface it to your users when they use your search engine. Indexing, structure, build g connections between content pieces. A lot of interesting things to think about.

Then there is the front end. Make it easy to search, to refine. Surface relevant content for search queries.

OH maybe I forgot, but you probably need to do a bit of engineering to make your system understand the users' search intent.

This is relatively straightforward for a limited search and document space up to a few million entries in your DB. A few million documents should be doable with off the shelf parts.

Bigger than that. I would applaud you if done with orders of magnitude lower than Google. Anyone would.
Nobody in power wants it. For example, look at how alternatives to reddit that gain any traction are treated (they have a reputation that only bigots, incels, other unsavory characters use it--any such platform is overrun by government trolls).
Glide Data Grid has a fully accessible DOM subtree. No need to sacrifice accessibility just to use a canvas. Come on, its 2022 we have the tools. What makes Canvas even nicer is I can export a subdom that is bespoke for screen readers. It is exactly what the screen readers want, nothing more, nothing less. It works wonderfully.

Disclosure: I am the primary developer of Glide Data Grid.
Yeah, this is a known issue, unfortunately--but it's definitely something we want to fix as we improve Warp. See more information here where we chat with Casey about it: https://twitter.com/zachlloydtweets/status/14175482714432348...
This looks very nice! Happy to see something batteries-included for the Clojure crowd. How does this compare to Luminus?
One thing that I might suggest you do is to ask yourself why it seems so important to you that other people like Elon Musk, and why you let it bother you so much if they don't. After all, he's going to keep doing what he's doing (and has been, for years) regardless of public opinion - so what does it matter to you if an internet stranger isn't a fan?

I truly hope you have a pleasant day as well. :)
putting aside the (idiotic) negative framing of third-world countries, that are called developing countries nowadays anyway, they also represent 3/4 of the World's population.

Doesn't seem so bad as a market.
vi home-inventory.txt
Speaking of misinformation...
Which is interesting because his descriptions of travel and scene transition in the most recent 5 books of his are deeply flowery and some of my favorite bits of his writing. I suppose writers change and grow over time, and I wonder if some of his style now is due to him trying to fix what he saw as flaws in his earlier work.
Are you a “time-person” or an “energy-person”?
That’s right. Some differences to tinderbox though:
Infinity Maps is
- Web instead of Mac only
- collaborative (real-time)
- lets you zoom smoothly through the hierarchy and see several levels at once
Why do you think he can do that as just one member of the whole board?
Warp engineer here.

FWIW, the Warp terminal will be free for individuals. We would never charge for anything a terminal currently does. So no paywalls around SSH or anything like that. The types of features we could eventually charge for are team features.

Our bet is that the moat is going to be the team features, like:

- Sharing hard-to-remember workflows

- Wikis and READMEs that run directly in the terminal

- Session sharing for joint debugging

Our bet is their companies are willing to pay for these. BTW, even these team features will likely be free up to some level of usage and only charged in a company context.
If Epic were public, I’d park all of my retirement funds in there. I’ve watched this UE5 development and actively developed in it as a non-gaming dev! They’re thinking 5-10 years ahead.
Ah, I see what you were going for. It's a bit confusing that you didn't put this in the thread about Cyberpunk 2077, so I assumed you were commenting on the article itself.
Which accounts? And how can you possibly think he isn't interested in having influence? I'll bet you a pretty penny that there will be a slew of "leadership changes" in the coming months.
It’s not open source currently, so probably not!
Microsoft wants to help business customers simplify annoying software updates
Every product team I've been on that kept multiple versions of a product going would fix the newest first, then the next newest and so on down the line until the oldest version got fixed. This is nothing new.
Because short term gains at the cost of long term sustainability is simply putting off problems for the future.

Your money printer may print you money today, at the cost of putting you in jail for counterfitting tomorrow. It could result in the Mafia to come and break your legs to take it (and the money it printed) from you. Or greatly increase inflation (since mechanically, inflation is a result of more money being added than removed from circulation) in the future so your future earnings are worthless.
At the end of the day most people care about wall clock time. It's a real physical value that's easy to understand and easy to compare between systems. Plus, if two functions execute say, 1 billion instructions each, but one spends extra time stalled waiting on IO or data fetches from RAM, you definitely want to account for that in normal benchmarking.

Instruction counting is more of a specialized tool but I like to use it whenever I can because it has low variance and makes comparing changes a lot easier. Compare how bumpy these graphs are for instruction count (first link) and wall clock time (second link):

https://perf.rust-lang.org/

https://perf.rust-lang.org/?start=&end=&kind=raw&stat=wall-t...
what’s wrong with the standard terminal then?
The emacs-like keybindings are default for bash (and probably zsh too). So you need zero lines of configuration, just the awareness that they exist.