skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need to use oh-my-zsh and "laggy smart crap" though; it works just fine without it.

I don't have most of the advanced features enabled, except that listing completion options doesn't push text up, which I found really useful after I got used to it. As well as being able to navigate it with the arrow keys. I never noticed it's slow, and I used zsh on a Pentium N-something budget laptop that definitely wasn't fast.
Anectodal, but I’ve have many cats over the years. The two Maine coons I’ve had (unrelated to each other) were by far the least intelligent in my opinion and observation. All the others have been mixes.
How do you detect and block coordinated troll farm attacks when they use arrays of LTE modems and look like a a bunch of passionate users?
Devices may not be necessary for everyone. I’ve had issues falling asleep the past few years. It’s hard for me to shut down and stop thinking about work and life. Sleep meditation has been helpful for me. I use the sleep meditation videos included in my Peloton subscription. They’ve really helped me relax and fall asleep more quickly.
3. The public becomes interested in the art.

Hasnt happened for AI yet.
> Stalin, who moved out many "inferior races"

Stalin never bothered with races at all. Nazis did.

> This "badly-divided country" has been created by Stalin less than a century ago.

Now you're just repeating Putin's own words — "Ukraine was created by Soviet Russia".

> colonists have been privileged in comparison with the natives

The relations between Russians and Ukrainians are not of "colonists" and "natives" — it's fundamentally different from Brits/Hindus, or French/Algerians, or Italians/Ethiopians. They are two branches of the same group of people. The modern Russian state, and its church, both trace themselves to Kiev.

Your understanding of Ukraine's history is so factually incorrect, to the point that I don't see a reason to continue this conversation.
You have to really commit to the process that the app puts you through can’t just do it randomly. I noticed some benefits with Calm but only if I did it everyday.
I think you missed the point…

If you have completely arbitrary hiring restrictions which have absolutely nothing to do with your ability to do the job then what other requirements will be hoisted on you?

I left it simple in the original comment so people could fill in the blank with their own witty ‘job requirements’.
Apparently, when the impact hypothesis was first presented as more than just speculation (i.e. with the iridium layer as evidence), a majority of paleontologists rejected it, preferring one based on long-term high-intensity volcanism in Asia. I believe this hypothesis still has a few proponents.

The collision of comet Shoemaker-Levy with Jupiter occurred as several distinct impacts, due to gravitational disruption of the comet in a previous close encounter with the planet. Something similar is clearly possible on Earth (perhaps even gravitational dispersion of a comet passing close to the Moon just before impact?) but the Chicxulub crater is large enough to explain the extinction event by itself (unless you hew to the volcanic explanation, I suppose), so the question is whether there is any evidence for multiple impacts. As far as I know, the global distribution of the physical evidence is indicative of a single source, but not definitively so.
BTW, you are not fooling anyone by repeating the Imran-approved talking point about the allegations of backroom deals between the USG and the Pakistani opposition to topple his government.
> Pakistan is looking more and more like a failed state.

When was the last time Pakistan had a popular Islamist regime? The answer is never. It was military strong man Zia Ul-Haq who set off on the Islamization project.

Unlike most nations that have an army, the Pakistani army has a nation. The conundrum that Pakistan finds itself in has more to do with this than any ideology. You can replace it with anything else and you'll still get the same result.
My wife and I were just telling my 13 year old about this game. It was incredibly immersive for the time, running on my Voodoo graphics card and soundblaster 3D audio card :) I would be sneaking around and my wife would try to talk to me (in real life) and I would shush her because I didn't want to be heard :) She also played the game, and both of us would commonly bonk our head on the monitor (old CRT style) as we were trying to look around a corner in the game :D

Good times - great game!
Fibery.io can replace some part of Jira and a tiny part of confluence.

Outline can replace a larger part of Confluence.
Great research.

It sure is lucky that all these tax-exempt charitable foundations are so kindly disposed to us, and only promote genuine good causes!!

The alternative would be that foundations are just a trick to extract even more funds at the tax-payers expense, to fund the billionaires' agendas!

But that couldn't be! Bill, Buffett, Elon et al aren't unscrupulous self-serving billionaires - even if it makes good sense financially. They aren't using public funds to grow their businesses - or at least so they tell us in their media.

No, they have our interests at heart - trust them! Phew!
This is a joke that Elon wrote while using the bathroom this morning. There's no reason to read too much into this and convert these comments into a philosophy course.
How often do you type these things in an interactive shell though? Also things like $status and $argv are reminiscent of csh, which also goes back a long way!
Someone suggested to think of him as a genius 15 year old and I can't unsee it.
That's been true for a few years now thanks to convincing people they need waterproof phones.. From the articles it sounds like they are now at least selling the seals, etc.

More alarming to me is the software support. Google has cancelled the Android One program so apparently 3 years of security is too long. What is the point in repairing an insecure phone?
You will be miserable and waiting forever because what you want is impossible for all practical purposes. Feature parity is a red herring when some newer features just can't be done properly on X. The "xorg ideology" is to basically not have security on anything and to consider GPUs to be an afterthought, as stated by a parent comment. From a user perspective, this situation is untenable and yet will never actually improve because doing so would break the protocol and all the clients. I've spoken to some of the other DE developers and pretty much all of them have said to me the only reason they don't want to move away from X is because they lack the manpower to do it.

Also, the reason there's no "politics" anymore is because most of the developers have moved on to Wayland. There were quite a few flame wars on the X mailing lists back in the day. You can probably blame some of that for the existence of Wayland, which should actually have less politics because multiple groups are no longer fighting for what to put in the one centralized X server. The one area where there was activity, and arguments were popping up again was... you guessed it, Xwayland, but they solved that by bring it into its own release cycle away from the rest.
You are gravely mistaken. The nuking of launch facilities means that each side will have to launch almost its entire arsenals within 15 minutes, guaranteeing a very large exchange to avoid having your own weapons become crippled. The dynamic leads to dramatically more detonations, not less
Godot will never have first class support for consoles. That is because of the console manufactures that only offer proprietary SDKs and require you to sigh NDAs.

The strategy would be to target PC first and if successful use that money to fund console ports, as there are third party companies that offer that.

If you really care about consoles, you should just use Unity/Unreal. Though even then you will need a license and it is up to the manufacturer whether they approve your game.
Well, that was $3 billion well spent.
Apple Is Still Tracking You Without Consent
It would land a lot better if the richest man in the world actually bothered to contribute to helping the homeless problem he's lambasting with that "joke".

https://fortune.com/2022/03/22/elon-musk-charity-donations-6...
I don't remember where I read this: "We are this close to talking about supporting moderate Nazis."
Ha. Ha.
100% thank you for saying it.
Zim is also an invader trying to take over the planet. Luckily we have the boy with the large head to stop him.
Starlink is pretty good. Allowed me to work remote in an extremely rural location
We’re comparing oil wells burning to ash from nuclear bombs. Oil doesn’t burn hot enough to compete and doesn’t consume enough secondary matter. Nuclear weapons vaporize things that oil would merely burn
How about YouTrack? It's pretty competent, comes in self hosted and SaaS editions and is very keyboardable.
> If I'm going the speed limit, and a pedestrian on the sidewalk 6 inches away from me [...] decides to step in front of me

Which she presumably had to do to avoid the oncoming double stroller without diving into the pile of trash bags awaiting pickup.

I disagree with the GP, this isn't merely about penalties for drivers. We've allocated an inordinate portion of available space to large metal vehicles carrying just one or two humans each, and left the scraps to be shared between all pedestrians, skateboarders, outdoor restaurants, parking meters, trash bags, trees, and all manner of other things. Because of course, you can't put the trees in the middle of the street, what would all the cars do? And then the pedestrians also spend 20% of their time waiting at traffic lights that are only necessary because cars are death machines that can't stop quickly enough.

The fact that avoiding an accident "would require [you] to have a negative reaction time" is exactly why cars are inappropriate for busy city centers.
"Who are you, and how did you get in here?"
And all the problems it creates.

But then, if your standard is broken, living with the problems caused by Postel's law is much easier than with the problems caused by not following it.
On Windows, when creating a new note with the keyboard shortcut, Evernote started to silently fail to save the note. Once I noticed, I checked its log, and saw that every time there was a database-related error. I reinstalled and that fixed it, but I had to stop using Evernote. I back up my notes, but that doesn't help when the program is silently failing to save them in the first place. I used Evernote for everything, and I will never know how much information I lost due to this bug. It was a data nightmare scenario.

I also noticed one day that some of my notes that only had titles also had a body containing the same text. I backspaced through the superfluous body, and the note deleted itself. I reproduced this reliably. I think maybe those notes really only had bodies, but Evernote was duplicating the body text in the title textbox, or vice versa, tricking me into thinking it had both, so when I deleted the body, it considered the whole note empty. Luckily, I noticed what was happening before I could no longer remember which notes I had accidentally deleted.

Other than the big bugs:

Pasting without formatting never seems to work.

Assigning a note to a notebook and tagging it is not keyboard-friendly, reducing efficiency dramatically.

Filtering by notebook/tag takes way more clicks and screens than it needs to on mobile.

Launching the app is incredibly slow, which means you can't use it for a quick look-up.

The conflict rules seem overly simple, as I frequently get conflicts in a big note I have when I simply add a line anywhere in it on two devices.
My routine has just enough exercises that I don't always remember the reps / timing / order / proper form, so the phone serves as my reference medium. Understood and agreed though - it's ripe for distraction. I should probably just write the routine down.
I noticed on his websites that he likes to write dates in a format like "2009-121" or "2006-257", i.e., year and then day of year (1..366).

I also use that concept, though I write it as XXYYY where XX is years post 2000 and YYY is the day number. For example, today is 22100.

Why do I like this? I find this is more "mentally ergonomic" to use for software tooling I have made for myself only. I usually don't care about the month or date of the month; I care about offsets (e.g. tomorrow is 22101 and ten days from now is 22110). If I'm computing an offset in my head, I don't have to account for wrap-arounds due to month (e.g. 10 days from March 25 is April 4 because March has 31 days.) The XXYYY format is about as concise as you can get (i.e., takes up minimal space on the screen) while still capturing all the information I care about. XXYYY sorts easily (though that's also true of YY.MM.DD which is my second favorite format).
Agree with this. I think there's many different reasons people like programming. I personally found myself liking the process of making something. This translates to other fields like woodworking and cooking.

Similarly, I've always thought about people's enjoyment of games. There's so many different reason one could enjoy a game. For example: When I was playing to win, i wondered what pushed me to do so. Turns out i didn't enjoy winning. I just hated losing. That realization helped me enjoy games more.
https://nothings.org/gamedev/thief_rendering.html#lighting

"The core technique for rendering texture mapped polygons with decent precomputed shadows is very similar (identical?) to Quake. Thief used light mapping and a surface cache to store the lit surfaces. I refer you to Mike Abrash's articles."

Mike Abrash is a cool guy, not as well known as Carmack but had as big, if not bigger, impact on the gaming world. Got to sit in a panel with him and Carmack once at GDC to talk about networking stuff (I wasn't in the actual panel, but it was a tiny room with about 20 people plus the panelist)
A lot of comments are about the organization, I have a few actionable tips for you to work on by yourself. I joined a remote company a year ago and there are some things I did that helped a lot.

I made a Trello board with a default card that was a "Todo list" that I copied for every ticket. The checklist was an overly detailed how-to for our company workflow. Like "1. Pull main, 2. Branch off of main." And later when the dev work is complete, things like "run tests, write merge request, deploy to qa server". The process wasnt hard but it was long, and keeping it on a Trello board with a checklist for every ticket I did helped me offload the mental load and keep me consistent so I made fewer beginner mistakes in that regard. Just having a progress bar was invaluable, being able to log in on Monday and answer the question, "where was I with this ticket?"

The other thing I did that was really helpful (and unfortunately probably only applicable if you are working remote) was that I screen recorded all of my meetings. Most meetings were massive information dumps that I had no context for, it was like trying to collect rain water with my bare hands. So if I got help on how to work on a ticket I would have a video I could refer back to of a senior dev screen sharing with me, explaining how things work, which files I should be looking in, and answers to whatever questions I was asking along the way. I still had to bother people for clarification later, but I didn't have to ask them to repeat themselves.

The final thing I would recommend is to start taking notes as if you were going to give them to the next new hire. It helps you distill your own knowledge and it helps future-you when you have to come back to a thing you haven't done in a few months and you nearly forgot everything. I was dumping notes in the slack channel to myself at first, I recently downloaded Obsidian and I just started playing with that. Find what works for you.

I've been at this job for 14 ish months now and I only recently felt like I got over the beginner's hump, and I still have bad days. It's okay, you'll get there.
When the Wind Blows by Quentin Blake was a bleak look at what it might be like to live through a nuclear winter. It doesn't end happily.
> I would expect things to stabilize at a technology level of maybe the late 19th/early 20th century and start back up.

Except it would need to restart without all the easily accessible fossil fuels and lumber of that time…
I still think he has great intuition, better than anyone I am aware of, and his actions have been rooted in first principles.
Unfortunately, he deviates from his ideals when he is threatened (justly or unjustly) and we, normal people, get to deal with consequences because he has billions of dollars and thus he matters more than others.
Not sure how I would feel as a Twitter employee right now. Especially if I didn’t like Elon.
Join the PHP World where programming is fun again
Thank you for asking this!

In fact, after a couple of long comment threads here with users contesting the veracity / relevance of my "main stream media" choices, I am actually suggesting the exact opposite - that this is a credible source, well positioned to report on the topic of the article, which contains a phenomenon of interest (the increasing standards of the foreign fighter cohort being selected by Ukraine).
Hey, let's not normalize deviance. Dude is perpetually on drugs, he thinks that pills are a food group. Fine if you are Joe Random, not OK if you are are an influential businessman.
Real Money Trading is banned by pretty much all MMOs and games, save some reaaaaally specific exceptions (EVE Online, for example).
Amazon reviews used to be helpful, but now I can’t trust them. Fairly frequently I’ll buy an item on Amazon from a third party. When I receive the item, more often than not there’s a flyer encouraging me to write a positive review in exchange for a favor such as a discount.
Thanks. Also, disabling 1st party js works in this case.
I didn't know about hypergraphia until now.

I was considering that this might work better as a Show HN or something, but I don't have a website or anything to post this, and I felt the need to justify my question by explaining everything. Definitely something I gotta work on, but for now this is what I got.

Thanks for the feedback though, really. Any feedback is better than none at all.
Our cat does too.

We have a bathroom just off our living room that has a very large mirror above the vanity. The cat likes to get drinks out of the bathroom sink (we’re trained).

If she sits on a corner of the vanity when the bathroom door is open, she can see the living room in the mirror. She will stare into the mirror until she sees someone look at her. When she catches your eye, the meowing to turn on the sink begins.

She also stares at herself in a hallway mirror a lot. We think she thinks she’s pretty.
New Orleans has a population about 400k, Mobile 200k, it's 140 miles.

That should be an hour long trip with 1-2 trains an hour
The peak programming keyboard and key layout
You're confusing symmetric and asymmetric cryptography, it's such a basic mistake that maybe you should not comment on cryptography until you've read some more.

SHA-256, SHA-3-256, BLAKE2, BLAKE3, etc. are all not-broken and have "128 bits of security".

256bit ECC like NISP P-256 ECDHE, ECDSA and ECIES, X25519 ECDHE and Ed25519 EdDSA are not-broken and have "128 bits of security".

RSA and FFDHE at 3072 bit are not broken and have about "128 bits of security". RSA-2048 remains very popular, although it is only about 112 bits of security.

See https://security.stackexchange.com/a/230713/70830 and the links from it for more info.
> There is no equivalency

There's also no equivalency between a serial killer who killed 10 people and a serial killer who killed 100 people.

> and you should not be trying to create it

I'm not trying to create any equivalency. But if these two serial killers are fighting each other to death, may I please be excused from rooting for one of them?
The one in the twitter link, yes, I'm afraid that is utter dross, and if I saw it in a museum I would burst out laughing! I didn't spot any other ones from dall-e 2 in the thread, though.
Passive aggressive is a super weird accusation here. Having read a ton of (and posted a few) "does anyone else" type responses generally, I fail to see why they should be read as anything other genuine curiosity as well as conversation openers, perhaps to tweak said flow.
You can actually do it (and some projects have managed to do so) but it requires having really good fundraising and admin staff and organizational support. Most people in open source with a couple of random projects on github aren't good at that.

And if you were a capable and well-connected individual who can consistently solve the funding problems, a lot of companies would be lining up to hire you and I doubt you'd be wasting your time with a bunch of volunteers moonlighting on hobby projects.
They solve the problem of how can I make this ball move across the screen.
Money changed at lot on the 20th century.

It used to be limited by natural supply. On the beginning of the 20th century it became limited by government policy, and on the end of the 20'th century countries started experimenting with letting it limited only by market forces.
The cost of running new lines on poles is also insane, our infrastructure is racking up so much debt.
Why would they hide that from their constituents? What is the reason to go "Hey, I worked to cripple the ability of our law enforcement to identify the criminals coming to our country from abroad! (Only secretly the system actually works fine)"?
He’s a great troll, as demonstrated by the reactions here. Why do people get so bent out of shape about tweets? I’ll never understand it.
No, it was a joke.
Addendum: I guess parallel is not a "drop-in" for xargs by default, but more like xargs -n1, as has been mentioned elsethread. You need to use -X (that is a capital 'x' as lowercase 'x' means something else following the xargs CLI syntax, but not its semantics, LOL [1]).

$tm parallel -X0j16 grep -l foofoo < ../f # 2.33 *SECONDS* wall

So, GNU parallel is "only" 20X slower than it should be and "only" 3X slower than serial xargs on a 16 core box (on bare metal, not in the cloud, by the way). Still pretty awful unless there is another "--dont-burn-down-forests-for-electricity" flag I'm missing.

[1] https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/273170/gnu-parallel...
> silly/weird seeking of validation

Relax! we are just humans, we want to connect.

And what's the problem for seeking validation? Isn't it in our nature?
Although development has stopped recently, I have found that nothing beats zsh4humans: https://github.com/romkatv/zsh4humans

It's very fast and includes most if not all the features you might need.
Can You Use Formal Verification on a TableTop Game?
TBH (In bad taste or not) I kinda read this exactly as poking fun at those “give every person $1000” tweets.
Hang in there. You are being too hard on yourself.

Most of us have gone through some version of this at some point in our lives, so take a breath and cut yourself some slack.

Lots of great advice on this thread already, so I will live it there.
Ever hear the enemy of my enemy is my friend? If the enemy is instability, the US and China may have a shared goal and cooperate (or at least not sabotage each other on that issue).
Don't got the time to write a substantial comment but I would say we are going to have to figure out languages and transpilation next.
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