skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also for me, the charitable giving could be a tax deduction.

I can deduct gambling losses only if I had gambling winnings, which as I pointed out earlier is not going to happen.
For me this shows kinda narrow thinking. Terminals have been around forever and adding more colors or gpu accelerations is not doing anything for it. What we need is more innovative ideas how to get rid of terminals, not how to accelerate text output. Also Mac-only as if Mac users need terminals that much.
The release notes [1] state that "preliminary support for native Apple Silicon for macOS targets" has been added.

Also, there's now an "Import Xcode GPU Debugger Plugin for Mac".

[1] https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/unreal-engine-5_0-re...
I think it’s pretty obvious that I did not create that account to break the site guidelines, but as an attempt to constructively engage with c0nduktr.

He didn’t like what I had to say, and chose to attack my account instead. While I might have been a little harsh in my reply to that, I said nothing that wasn’t perfectly in line with his comments.

It’s not unfair to call him an ideologue, he admits to hating the advertising industry https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30916159

Given the nature of his other comments under this post, and his choice to attack me over the age of my account it was certainly not unfair to point out his disinterest in engaging in a thoughtful conversation.
It's tragic that you refer (erroneously) to "punks" so firmly in the past tense, while awarding credibility to a company best known for its exploitative overtime practices. How's the view from Arasaka Tower?
They would not have used alacritty in that case.
Is the maps data gathered verified by you?
If not, how do you stop people from gaming the system? If there’s money in it, people will hack your cams and figure it out.

If so, why does a centralized service need a blockchain/crypto at all? At this point you’re basically just paying people to walk around with your camera.
Post are ordered using the formula

upvotes / age_in_hurs^1.6 * lot_of_penalties

The 1.6 is call gravity and may change from time to time without warning. I'm not even sure that it's the current number. It was 1.6 a long time ago.

The lot_of_penalties are added automatically by the software, or manually by the mods, or indirectly by the users if enough users flag a post

Also, sometimes the mods give a second chance to some post they like and they appear near the bottom of the front page for a short time.
I don't really think if you will do peaceful express your opinion against war in Russia maybe with single protest you will get a real term in prison only a monetary fine and even this is not always the case.
if you like that, you should definitely check out the tornado chasers' car in Heavy Weather by Bruce Sterling.
Teckstack: Question-Based JavaScript Practice
Given the current political landscape Zig really needs to change there logo.
Hi, I recently launched a site called Teckstack which offers quizzes on JavaScript knowledge. The content is pretty basic at the moment, but am looking for feedback, and direction on where I should take things. Go deeper into more interesting JS territory, or expand to React, or Web APIs or Node, or HTML/CSS, or build more features for usability?

Let me know what you think, or if you run into any issues. Apologies up-front if the site mistakenly marks your answers incorrect! I will do my best to resolve any of those issues in a timely manner.
You can edit the Wikipedia article.
From what I've heard so far, no severance - just pay/benefits through Friday of this week.
The Bridge trilogy is fantastic but as a fun counterpoint I respectfully refer to you the two deuteragonists of the _first book_, Berry Rydell is a huge meathead and Chevette Washington has less depth than Snow Crash's Y.T., to me, which is saying something.

The data analyst guy who ends up obsessing over the VR idol and ends up in a cardboard box in the Tokyo subway is super super interesting. Probably my favorite part of the whole trilogy. If I am not mistaken, Gibson actually took a lot of inspiration for that character from his own experiences with photography. The ability to intuitively line up the right F-stop, shutter speed, and film speed with a scene and natural light in a second is the inspiration for the way the analyst intuitively senses 'nodes' in a social network.

And I personally think that it is this notion that led the author to write about causality in the Peripheral-Agency series.
When you start learning how to ride a bike, training wheels help.

Once you're comfortable- take the training wheels off.
I have always had anxiety and catastrophic thinking that then spirals into depression, but a few years back it became so acute I had trouble eating and sleeping which only made my anxiety and depression worse. I had to do something and sought a prescription and was given Escitalopram. It worked really well for me, but there were side effects and I weaned myself off after about a year. There were some minor withdrawal symptoms, but nothing that made it more difficult to stop taking the drugs. Even with the side effects I would do it again. It got me through a rough patch in my life and now I know there is an option if my anxiety ever gets bad again.

If your depression is causing a lack of sleep or other unhealthy habits that can exacerbate depression and anxiety it is worth talking to a doctor to see what your prescription options are.
It was severe enough an offense that it cost him his job when found out.
Depending on your projector and the amount of space you can fit one or two digital heads in there. We modded our 1950's era Bauer U2's to add DTS readers upstream of the analog sound readers, but at the expense of the 70mm magnetic sound heads. Took about an afternoon.
Yes. I have found people in New York City to be generally enjoyable and willing to help. The same was true in Southern California, where I lived for years. My Chinese wife was blown away at how helpful Americans tend to be.
I don’t include the env file in the source, but rather include a sample in the README.

If I wanted to include it, I use something like git-crypt and encrypt the contents
Same here. What I want from Plex is simple. What Plex wants from me is complex. I get that part of their funding comes from commissions on things they get you to consume from their partners but I'd much rather pay for a "no extra crap" license, which unfortunately is not what the one thing they do sell, the Plex Pass, does.
Also, quick disambiguation for you, and/or anyone who stumbles on this in the future who may be looking for help:

- PsychOLOGIST: therapy, talk, feelings

- PsychIATRIST: drugs, neurotransmitters, ECT, TMS, etc.

If your neurological chemistry isn't working right in the first place, no amount of therapy is ever going to help you. That's when you go for the drugs through a qualified psychiatrist. Once that's in place, THEN you go see a psychologist for therapy on a regular basis, both to mend the damage long-term and hopefully help you establish the tools necessary to prevent it happening again. But if your brain is fundamentally jacked up because it doesn't have the right balance of neurotransmitters in there, nothing that therapist does is going to matter. So if you tried therapy and nothing's moving the needle, talk to a pschiatrist to see if medication is a good option in your case.

Above all, remember that his is medical science, not witchcraft. We're still learning about how the brain works, but it isn't casting bones or shaking a magic 8 ball either. There's a surprisingly strong amount of science backing this stuff, especially when you consider the human brain as a quantum computing device that is both affected by, and can affect, its own neurotransmitters on an internal and external basis simultaneously. (And that's just the tip of the neurological complexity iceberg...)

> UPDATE: Since you're worried about the drugs, talk to your psychiatrist about TMS. Short for "transcranial magnetic stimulation", it's an evidence-based treatment that is usually reserved for when the drugs don't work, but if your insurance covers it (assuming you're in the US like me, hope you're better off than that though!), it's a non-drug based therapy that can help. Not guaranteed because everybody's different, but it's worth a discussion at the very least.
>
> There's also ECT (electroconvulsive therapy). Yes, electro-shock. No it's not AT ALL like you see in the movies. It's remarkably safe and effective according to what I've read, though not without some risk. You don't want average run-of-the-mill idiots doing it either, and you sure as hell don't want med school students learning on you. But with the supervision of a skilled physician and team, it's helped people where nothing else has. Also worth a discussion with your doctor, though I honestly advise SSRIs first (I'm not a doctor though so take that with a grain of salt).
>
> Neither of the above relies on medication whatsoever. Both use external energy sources to influence neurological electrical transmission and (hopefully) stimulate production of the same.
I make my academic posters in scribus. Not sure what other tool would make sense (other than LaTeX, but while I use LaTeX for papers and presentations, I don't think designing a poster would be that ergonomic).
Considering where Tesla was when he joined and what they have become, I’d say it’s fair to call himself a late-joining founder. This would obviously not be true of Twitter.
Woke is a disparaging term used to refer to people espousing broadly left wing “progressive” ideologies, who are obsessed with issues affecting minorities and “inclusion”, yet fail to recognize that their intolerance and refusal to respect differing views are utterly exclusionary.
Serotonin reuptake inhibitors are as good as placebo against major depression and, as you have noted, unsafe to use for longer periods. Some people find the emotional blunting effect of these drugs helpful while waiting for the depression to pass, but this merely suppresses one of the less disabling symptoms and does not counteract the condition. SSRIs are not anti-depressants.

Major depression recurred frequently for most of my life and I was suicidal in my 30s. I asked every physician and health professional I could find for advice and was willing to try just about any therapy or treatment. None of them were helpful in the slightest and after a particularly frustrating experience with a useless, hostile, and expensive psychiatrist I gave up on getting any assistance from the health industry.

Since no one was willing to help I needed to figure this out for myself. I read everything I could find about depression that was not overtly pseudoscientific or superstitious, including hundreds of anti-depressant drug trials of wildly varying quality and power. The breakthrough was realizing that major depression is not a disease or "mental illness"; it is in fact adaptive behaviour shared by all mammals which has become maladaptive in humans due to our modern environments and societal interactions being so far removed from the ones our species evolved in.

Mammals cannot prosper under chronically stressful conditions, e.g. many predators or much stronger rivals in our local environment. Chronic stress from such fears and concerns is what triggers the depression, which alters our behaviour primarily by suppressing dopaminergic pathways. This shuts down normal motivated behaviour like the drive to explore our environment or find a mate and makes us stay at home where we feel safest, recuperating as if sick or injured. This is adaptive because it takes the mammal away from the sources of stress. With environmental stress sources gone the depression will slowly pass, and after a while the mammal is ready to leave its nest, making another attempt at living in its natural environment.

Depression has become maladaptive in modern humans because many of our sources of stress are abstract and long-term concerns that cannot be evaded by staying at home in bed: we worry about losing our source of employment, armed conflicts in neighbouring countries, global warming, and how our stock portfolio is doing. Many human disorders (e.g. anxiety) also predispose us to chronic stress and therefore depression. In my case the root cause turned out to be undiagnosed autism spectrum disorder. I can now manage my depression quite well, but I have had to make large sacrifices – like avoiding most normal social interaction – to achieve this.

You may be able to find the solutions you seek if you can learn the reasons why you are depressed.
gh0st, if you're watching this, I'm still looking for the rabbit hole.
how moddable is unreal engine without express support of the developers of a given title?
AIUI, a lot of the pushback on those responses was due to how they were collected and published. The call for responses was mostly circulated privately among pro-Schenkerian scholars, and the broader profession only got to know about it at the last minute. And the author of the original paper was given no opportunity to provide a rejoinder.

I'm not even sure that the actual written paper had even been published at that time: the basic arguments of the paper were first summarized in a conference presentation, and of course it is terrible form to publish a purported critique of something that hasn't even been fully presented in full detail! The whole thing has really reflected pretty badly on the authors of these 'critiques', for very good reasons overall.
> If you are looking for a language agnostic version manager, the nix package manager might be worth a try.

Could it solve the issues we're seeing lately with NPM?
Hey if it was free, why not give it a try?
> I understand he polls we’ll head to head, but most Americans would prefer he not be the next president

That's true of literally every possible candidate; no candidate is preferred by the majority of people, and Trump is preferred by the largest minority.

> I would speculate that part of the reason he’s polling so well (relatively speaking) right now is that he’s been off twitter for the last year.

I would speculate that almost the entire reason is that he successfully took over the Republican brand and people are dissatisfied with the present conditions, largely due to economic conditions, particularly inflation.
Man that’s a depressing state of affairs.
> I'd love to know how a quarter of the US population using it daily represents an insignificant user base

I'd love to know which variant of the English language treats "all" as analogous to not "insignificant".
That's how I met my wife? I suppose after a few kids and over a decade of marriage, she might just be playing the really long con.
The problem with bootstrapping is that eventually you'll hit an inflection point where the viability of the business model starts becoming visible. At that point you'll most likely start attracting competition. Unless it's a niche a business with a small TAM, your competitors will most likely raise VC funding to throw cash at hyper growth in a way you can't while staying cash flow disciplined.

In today's environment VC capital is nearly ubiquitous. So you have to assume that sooner or later you'll run up against VC-funded competitors. If you don't have a game plan to survive as a bootstrapped business when that day comes, then you pretty much have to raise VC funding.
Shared projects should not depend on a particular package manager. You may use Nix, but the next person might use something else because reasons. If you bind a project's lifecycle to a specific OS you'll be trading your convenience for those of others.
> If about 33% of the users on the WWW use an adblocker, then its likely a considerable amount of them like convenient streaming without ads.

I think WWW and streaming ads are too different to allow much meaningful cross inference.

On a web page with ads the ads are visible while you are trying to read the content, sometimes even overlaying it, and sometimes making noise and playing distracting animations.

On streaming (and on broadcast) the ad breaks usually alternate with the content or occur between acts in the content. When the content is actually playing the ads are not there.

This makes a huge difference. When an ad comes on between acts in a show, I simply pick up a book or my iPad until the next act starts in the show. I've always got things I want to do that I can make progress on in 2 or 3 minute segments so it is no big deal.
Small businesses tend to fail in the first two years regardless of circumstance. So let's look at the actual report to get some idea of whether CA's pandemic response played an outsized part:

https://eig.org/news/more-physical-places-of-businesses-open...

In that we see that there are more businesses in CA now than before the pandemic. We see Boise getting a huge influx in workers as people can more easily work remotely now.
> They're all trash, but that's besides the point.

No, that's exactly the point. Just because you make something doesn't mean it was progress.
I remember watching this on Fox and being transfixed. I curious how my reaction to it would be today. Need to watch it again.
Because the very least of two evils is neither.
> So, personally, I think the future will be actual human service.

So...a travel agent? Nothing beats talking to a person one on one who is actually trained to do this stuff and personalize it to their client.

We've come full circle.
Oh yea, Fig is also the one that is Mac only but never mentions that fact anywhere on their website. Everything is written to just presume that the reader is on a Mac.

Their getting started instructions [0] are all just terminal commands too, and even that doesn't mention Mac once.

[0] - https://fig.io/docs/getting-started
This is how I use Conda, which uses libsolv under the hood to figure out compatible versions.

This makes me wonder: does Nix use libsolv, or a similar idea?
But that in itself would also be an ideological act. As we've just established, there's no "non-ideological".

People who want Twitter to be non-ideological in reality just want it to represent some other ideology instead, they don't get to hide behind some veil of neutrality.
What else can most of these start ups claim? They would usually all have low user base, high “growth” (from a low base), low/non-existent revenue, not listed on the share market, forget about profit. Everyone wants to make themselves look better
While this can be done in zsh/bash, it takes investment to understand how to use multiline specifically. And then once you leave the terminal, the same keystroke does not do anything for you.

One of Warp is that you don't have to think twice about it because it behaves similarly to text fields everywhere else on your computer.

In the terminal, I often have the feeling that personal computing revolution from Xerox PARC & Apple Computer never happened.
I'm much more of a photographer than a videographer, but I have used Openshot [0] and KDEnlive [1] and they got the job done.

[0] https://www.openshot.org/

[1] https://kdenlive.org/en/
> They have thousands of engineers that in the span of a decade don't seem to produce much at all, nothing visible or memorable anyway. Long-lasting Twitter problems (culture, spam, algorithm issues) never seem addressed.

Why do you assume it's engineering problem? I think engineers at twitter are well capable to solve any problems, but it's just not a business need. The real problem are product owners/stakeholders/business people, incapable to transform, envision and lead at Twitter.
If they can automate flagging/removing content, they can automate providing relevant information to the posters of said content. I'm not suggesting they throw people at the problem and provide on-call personal support to everyone.

The only scaling issue my amateur brain can fathom is the manner in which the information is provided (data in a database then shown in a user interface, email notification, etc). And it's Google -- experts in AI, ML, data, and automation. Scaling sounds like an excuse, not a reason.
Sounds more like a good way to get your product banned from a lot of workplaces.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolby_Stereo

> The optical soundtrack on a Dolby Stereo encoded 35 mm film carries not only left and right tracks for stereophonic sound, but also—through a matrix decoding system (Dolby Motion Picture matrix or Dolby MP[1]) similar to that developed for "quadraphonic" or "quad" sound in the 1970s—a third center channel, and a fourth surround channel for speakers on the sides and rear of the theater for ambient sound and special effects. This yielded a total of four sound channels, as in the 4-track magnetic system, in the track space formerly allocated for one mono optical channel. Dolby also incorporated its A-Type noise reduction into the Dolby Stereo system.
Also make debt dischargeable in bankruptcy and make universities at least partially liable for the risk.
You're missing my point, that building a public project from source should not require you to have a specific package manager installed.
Lots of things are badges of honor to various groups of people.
There's perhaps some tiny kernel of truth in this, but as a generalisation it's obviously horribly wrong.

Imagine trying to rewrite GCC in Bourne shell, or trying to rewrite the Linux kernel as Java. The results are not going to "look better" they're going to be awful, these languages are a terrible fit for the problem.

What people keep finding with Rust is that it's a really nice language to write software you might otherwise write in C or C++. The defaults are correct, the tooling is great, the errors are superb, it's just a very nice experience.