skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've certainly been down that rabbithole.

Started with Vim, planned on eventually learning Emacs (still do), and then to whatever editor was "flavor of the month", including TextMate and Sublime Text.

Sublime Text was great in it's day, and i still hold a license for the latest version, but it is caught in a death spiral it seems. Whenever i check if it "does X", it turns out it maybe does, but VS Code has a much better plugin than ST ever did.

And so, after a couple of decades, i appear to have come full circle, and now mostly use Vim again, unless a task requires "specific tools", i.e. writing Azure Functions, which is much easier to handle in Visual Studio or VS Code.
I'd just flag that you may want to confirm license requirements in the PR review. It doesn't seem like a rare oversight to make and code reuse is so common in general.

I remember reviewing someone's PR and realizing I recognized some of the code from a previous company (that was open source, but there was no attribution). I just pointed it out in my review and we decided to remove that code, no big deal.
The Beaverton's take on this story:

"Canada to ban foreign homebuyers who refuse to set up dummy corporations"

https://www.thebeaverton.com/2022/04/canada-to-ban-foreign-h...
Yes, positive reinforcement is generally the most successful way to get people to do what you want.
I appreciate the interest, unfortunately I can’t share as it is under a non disclosure. But since there seems to be so much interest in the benchmark part I will see if I finde the time to re compile the data and publish it as a blogpost
> there's something very natural about using S-expressions to create graphics.

From time to time I threaten to rewrite Terraform in Lisp for that same reason.
How do I extend it etc and what’s the extension language?
https://www.siliconvict.com
These days I just tinker with projects which are listed in that site. Taking a couple years off while I look for the next big thing.
But how exactly can you launder money through buying a house? If you buy, essentially you declare you have the money, thus question can be asked where you got it from.
What do you think 'US dollar foreign reserves' are?

A dollar is a promise that the US will supply goods and services in the future to whoever holds it. Hence "full faith and credit".

All money is debt. The West defaulted on its debt first, and other countries in the world holding Dollars, Euros and Pounds as 'reserves' noticed that the West can stop them using those Dollars, Euros and Pounds whenever they feel like it.

It's not just Russia's "credit rating" that has been affected here. Expect countries shipping their exports to the West to demand real things in return, not just financial promises that may not be delivered.
How one can patent something like this is just beyond crazy.
That really is incredible. Looks like a 1700s decorative item.

We often think that art was truly awoken during the renaissance and people started to understand the human form and realism then, but ancient art shows people have been doing it since the dawn of history.

What’s weird to me is how, for a period between the decline of Rome and the 1400s, Europeans seemed to forget how to realistically depict people in art.
For today’s businesses, the right contract management software is an essential tool for ensuring the intent of every contract in your organization is completely achieved. Contract management software can help you get the most out of your contracts by ensuring that commercial conditions are followed, increasing cash flow and time-to-revenue, and lowering the risk of noncompliance. Contract management software is no more a luxury, but rather a requirement, given today's growing business complexity and uncertainty.
You mentioned elsewhere that VIM bindings are upcoming. I think this product will be an insta-buy for me once there're (reasonably proper) vim bindings. Is there a newsletter or something to know once this feature has landed?

Also as a hint, before you try to re-implement 30 years of VIM bindings and end up with something where everybody misses something, there's a great C library that could be of help:

https://github.com/onivim/libvim
I have not done any research, but the paid IDE's that are used by my friends are:

1. Sublime Text

2. Jet Brains PHPStorm

3. Panic Nova

A quick Google search shows about a dozen others, plus at least ten free editors.

Is there any resource that allows me to compare these?
So it would seem! Thanks!
Honestly, I didn't expect Ukraine to hold out as long as they did, let alone force the Russians to retreat from Kyiv. It does tell one thing so, despite the counter-insurgency warfare of the last decades, Western militaries are the most experienced fighting forces right now. Maybe they'll have some of the problems against advanced AA, like the Ukrainians are deploying, but when it comes to ground combat no other countries are coming even close it seems.

That makes also an interesting case study for Taiwan. If, or rather when, Taiwan can deny its air space a Chinese invasion is basically of the table. The Battle of Britain showed that much. And Ukraine showed that current AA, deployed with proper doctrine and part of a well defined and integrated strategy, can deny air space to modern air forces. Personally, I'm surprised how well drones work. All in all Taiwan seems to have decent chance in case China tries something stupid. Being an island definitely helps as well.
If you think that's a good deal you should see what $500k buys you in the rust belt:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/14412-Larchmere-Blvd-Shak...
No. The non-desert land per capita in Australia is more than twice that in the US.
Great, only the vufine displays this sort of thing wants seem to be unobtainium, let alone the pi itself. Fine if you've already got both lying around...
Actually helping poverty seems like more important then any relative measure.
Money is a tool for many things in life. Here are some things you get at $250k that you don't at $50k in a cheap place:

- Have enough financial security to know that you can weather most emergencies, medical bills, etc.

- Tip well and support your friends' businesses

- Retire before you're too old to enjoy it. Or take a sabbatical.

- Do good. Let's say you want to give $10k to charity. Very doable on $250k, but asking a lot on $50k.

- Buy more ethical products (whatever this means to you)

- Avoid a lot of the soul-crushing bullshit of everyday life. Car doesn't run? Landlord is trying to screw you? You can solve those problems with money.

There are a lot of rich assholes out there, but they would have been assholes even if they were poor. You won't turn into one if you have a different outlook.
The prerequisites is a very American thing. Most of the world just does medicine as an undergrad, and physicians are just as good. The US pre-req system, as well as the control over residency spots is just supply management to ensure compensation remains high.

However, with supply management of physicians, comes responsibility to ensure reliabile supply to replenish ranks to avoid surprises, and thus all efforts are made to ensure that students can pass. You simply can't have 70% fewer graduates one year, and 170% next.

"With an admit rate of 7%, it is easy to understand why the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine is sometimes viewed from the outside as highly competitive."

"Massachusetts Institute of Technology/Acceptance rate - 7.3%"

If you have good memory, and not a total dolt, you can be a physician. Analytic ability is a tertiary concern.
Interesting view and great data crunching. But I am amazed how one can write a long article purportedly about the causes of the 07/08 crisis without ever mentioning credit quality. By my impression, the prevailing view is that the crisis was caused by poor credit quality of some home buyers (I remember the term NINJA borrowers - no income, no job or assets). This was masked away in complex financial products (CDOs,...) that made it hard for buyers like banks to assess individual borrower quality and instead had them rely on (flawed) valuation models by rating agencies. The high ratings for these products allowed the market for them to balloon from a niche to a gigantic size that made it systemically important. When the first cracks started showing, worries about borrowers' credit quality turned into worries about banks' credit quality, leading to bank-run-like situations in the money markets, and ultimately the failure of banks like Lehman Brothers and others.

The article seems to start from a misleading claim, one that misses a crucial part of the picture, and that is much easier to refute than the full story. The data is still super interesting to see.
You seem to be one of those drivers of "popular narrative"
How much do you make and do you need it? I’m guessing you make more than $10 a week.
That is interesting. We have the same machine, which now concerns me. However due to recently removing on some old paint which we later suspected might have been lead based I Thad some blood tests for lead levels and everything was fine.
I think I might understand what you're trying to say, but calling Google Glass (a specific thing) an Apple product is strange.
Agree. This is just fancy content marketing.
> Betting on ever growing populations is a pyramid scheme by the way.

it has been a good bet in the past. Whether it remains a good bet is unknown - that's what makes it speculative. However, i don't see the population declining within the investment time period of a typical person buying the home.
It’s not about worker productivity - they are hotdesking and this system doesn’t know who is sitting down.

When I lived in London and worked in the city recently, the (ftse 100) company I worked for would do daily pen-and-paper surveys of desk usage and use this to identify:

- if people were ‘desk squatting’ and not freeing up their desk when they went to a meeting for someone else to use (particularly people who were only in a few days a week but set their desk up permenantly and left a jacket and bag there to squat).

- If there were enough unutilised desks to sublease a portion of the building (we had 3 subleasers who were totally separated with security barriers)

- If there were total peaks of desk usage where they ran out of desks where they could try to smooth demand (for instance by asking people to WFH on Wednesday rather than the more popular Friday). If this was possible, it would let them sublease space.

- Once they have statistics, they can distribute space between departments more evenly rather than who shouts loudest.

So I’m guessing it’s to replace that pen and paper survey with better data, probably tied into the building management system.

When the ftse 100 company I was at was doing this - it was using the data to ask people to home work at strategic times to save them space - it was not some sort of individual productivity measuring thing.

A single desk in London can easily cost >£10k per year in a good area, and better space efficiency can also mean that you don’t have to take on that new building at a huge cost.
Agreed. Whenever I hear stories like this, I recall this recent essay [1] that said it quite well -

> designing a human process around pathological cases leads to processes that are themselves pathological

[1] - https://jacobian.org/2022/feb/14/that-wild-aam-story/
It’s a distinction without a difference. For human purposes, nukes can effectively destroy us completely. We don’t need to also physically rip the planet apart and destroy all the single celled organisms to ruin the planet for ourselves.
> However, distributing such a modified license under the Apache umbrella potentially harms that goal by muddying the meaning of "Apache licensed".

Exactly.

The ASF fosters a permissive ecosystem, characterized by low risk of litigation. If you attribute ALv2-licensed dependencies properly, you should feel confident that you are pretty much in the clear. If you screw up and fail to attribute, it's easy to achieve compliance — just add the attributions. You need not worry about publishing your proprietary code under a copyleft license, stripping out the ALv2 dependencies, or other more involved remedies.

This low risk environment is key to the participation of many users, especially risk-averse corporate contributors. It is a fundamental aspect of the ASF culture and mission.

The "Apache + Commons Clause" license radically undermines that, because if you are a commercial user, you may well get sued. The "Apache" name doesn't belong anywhere near a license which includes the Commons Clause.
NIG Insurance
Tow truck drivers are making a killing on youtube right now. Humans cant drive cars/trucks/properly; robots have no chance. Not with the current tech promoted as "AI".
We are making [NTRU Prime + x25519 key exchange the default] now (i.e. ahead of cryptographically-relevant quantum computers) to prevent "capture now, decrypt later" attacks where an adversary who can record and store SSH session ciphertext would be able to decrypt it once a sufficiently advanced quantum computer is available.
Heh. I should have said it simplerer. So I'll take a hit on "plain English is better"
Bizarre Phenomenon of Subliminal YouTube Videos (2019)
When you win a nobel prize in economics, I will listen to you more.
Is this by the famous quantum computing researcher?
Yes, I'm sure in some cultures they just tried to beat it out of you... :)
> I wonder where all those machines ended up. Would love to get one and play with them.

A lot of them (probably the vast majority) simply got dumped, alas. I personally decided to dump a Challenge (basically an Onyx without the Reality Engine graphics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SGI_Onyx). As in: I could have it if I wanted it, I used it for years but it had to go when it was obsoleted. I could have put the rack in my basement, but I'm not young anymore and it wouldn't be that many years before it would be a headache to get it out. So I said: "Sorry. Dump it."

Smaller is more manageable of course - I have a number of O2, O2+, Indy computers and an Octane. And a Fuel.

At work we had a bunch of Origin servers as well. All dumped.

Back to the Onyx - when it came out in 1993 I had some access to one, I worked in the same computer room for weeks at the time on an off. Played with the various graphics demos, mostly. But I watched what the guys were doing with it. It was very impressive, a huge step up from anything else, and the sheer performance and memory bandwidth of the thing was one big reason I argued for getting an SGI Challenge for a later technical project. And I was right on that, as it turned out. Nothing else could do the job at the time (in this price segment, at least).

As for the CPU speed - Like the R4000, the R4400 internal pipeline ran at a higher rate (internal multiplier): https://www.cpushack.com/MIPSCPU.html
A lot of Eastern European countries should still have large stockpiles of old Soviet military gear. Including Germany, which inherited the entirety of East Germany's armed forces, including top notch MiGs (not the watered down export versions other countries where using). Some of those stockpiles are provided to Ukraine, including ex. DDR APCs (didn't know Germany still had those, I supposed they have been scraped a long time ago...). Which makes sense, those Soviet weapon systems are much easier to use for Ukraine than NATO gear.
Seems to produce the same. Tried a bunch of searches including something very generic, but ‘No results found :(‘ on each occasion.

q=bronco

{"has_prev": false, "has_next": false, "results": []}
misquote.

The correct quote is ”COMPARISON IS THE THIEF OF JOY.” – THEODORE ROOSEVELT

"Comparison is the thief of joy" - As quoted in Becoming a Great School (2013) by Cooper, Gustafson and Salah, p. ix"

Nothing wrong with expectations, ambitions, drive.
> When the demand for houses rises, Flatland metropolitan areas, which don't really have traditional downtowns, just sprawl some more.

And this is the driving force behind those cities going bankrupt, they're easy to build but not sustainable in the long term: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Nw6qyyrTeI
Canada's housing market is inflated but not a bubble - the fundamentals of supply and demand are still firmly in place in Canada's largest cities (ie population growth is FAR exceeding infrastructure).

Canada's housing market will see a roll back in pricing (lets say at an extreeme 20-30%) however that really is only pushing pricing back 1-2 years max (possibly not even that).
To compete with VS Code and GoLand/CLion this is essential.
My perspective: Most people are terrible writers. And that also applies to many scientists. And in addition, there are cargo cults of writing styles that people follow, just so that their writings are perceived as part of the scientific culture.

When regular people publish books, they get proofread and you actually get feedback from people who are trained in proofreading. In academia this not something you can expect from a publisher. And that's why we have lower standards for published academic writings.
I think Twitter thinks we like using it
I've been working on a browser extension called More Rich Results that you might find useful.
It just looks for Reddit and Stack Exchange results and previews them in the sidebar. It makes for a pretty clean search experience when developing or looking for opinions.

It looks like this: https://i.imgur.com/kb5OE0n.gif

It has definitely improved my workflow and a lot more features are planned such as Github repo/issue previews and support for Searx. It currently works with Google and DuckDuckGo, although it is still in the early stages.

https://github.com/lassebomh/more-rich-results

To install you need to download the repo, enable developer mode for extensions in your browser and press Load unpacked.
> The protection could be made even stronger if the browser would send 5 DNS requests for every IP it needs. So if you visit news.ycombinator.com it additionally sends 4 random hostnames to cloudflare.

I can’t find it now but forever ago there was a tool/project that more or less did this. It would purposefully flood your history with random entries meant to confuse advertisers.
Maybe it's not hapoening soon, but what they said was that it would happen there first.

You don't think it will happen in simpler environments before more complex ones?

I think the first examples, whenever that happens to be, will be on highways and more than that, only between special endpoints, IE yards with their own ramps. The vehicle never leaves the highway or the dedicated enpoints, no local ramps. possibly special areas of some rest stops for charging. They will be just a new form of port or train station.
Wish I could use this. Add F# support and I’ll shower you in money.
I highly doubt a computer on a bank's internal network has access to anything besides the bank's internal services - so no cat videos, unless they're on the employee's phone
Social stuff: fake it until you make it. Smile at people, help get stuff off higher shelves. Talk to strangers. Practice. Skim the sportsball headlines if you work with bros.

Slow work patterns: learn to call things good earlier than you might normally do. If you are concerned about making poor releases etc. Stop worrying, everybody does. Make mini goals and tick them off as you go.

If you find it hard to stick to a task, promise yourself a reward. 2 hours solid progress is 10 minutes on HN or something fun out of a vending machine or a co worker chat.
And in a couple of years they will become electronic waste and you will be burn for witchcraft.
DoH gives us two things as end users in our homes:

* Privacy from the router and ISP, which is good, and the reason you should use it on your personal computing devices (PC, laptop, phone, RPi, whatever)

* The inability to inspect/redirect/selectively block traffic from anti-user devices we own (Samsung spyware TVs/Chromecasts/Smart ovens/Smart vacuums)

That being said, while I generally trust Cloudflare, it's not the optimal provider for me, and I don't like a random american company being hoisted on me.
Thanks for the hint. You can follow us on Twitter @ZasEditor for update announcements.
It only mentions this at the very bottom of the page. Either other platforms are considered at some point, or be clear about this.

The screenshots suggest macOS use, but you can't be for sure as any program can be rendered like this on a mac.
You dont know how many doctors feel trapped by their profession. My ex didnt get mental help because it would stop her getting residencies.

Doctors, like DoD/contractors, Bankers, anything hi paying really; give their lives to their job. That includes limiting what they do at home, where they travel, who they speak too, how they act "out of the office".

Getting a career or sticking to a career are not indicative of happiness, security, or comfort.
Similar circumstances & taken a similar path.

Embracing that I’m a gamer was a big help, I now tell people that as part of my identity.

Selecting games carefully is a big deal. I have one competitive game: Legends of Runeterra. The rest are single player, co-op, or sandbox games like Minecraft.

Playing with my SO is great, sometimes we game side by side in whatever game we want. It’s a feeling of closeness like reading together.

I’ve been designing games since I was 8, but never made it a career. Gaming & what I’ve learned from designing them has served me very well.

I also share the fears of OP. I often given entire weekends to gaming. I’m choosing to see those fears as an indication that I want experiences other than gaming, so now my SO & I go hiking every morning.

One thing I know for sure, I don’t want to live a life “fighting addiction.” I’d rather embrace what works for me today, develop as a person, and see how I can diversify my experiences in a gentle way.
If you're a dev who uses curl / requests / HTTP libraries, just browser-level DoH isn't enough for ISP privacy or govt censorship evasion.

On Ubuntu 18, I installed "dnss" at the OS-level to send all DNS requests as DoH. Currently, it just forwards them to CloudFlare's DoH URL. But I can also install it as a DoH proxy on my remote server if I want to move away from CloudFlare.

It works fine and is easily installed without any builds or PPAs. The only problem with it is that I had to disable systemd-resolved first to reserve port 53 for dnss.
Today's equivalent is probably just a cluster and requesting more cpus or gpus vs having some ahead of time chip locally. I guess you could argue the filesystems on clusters tend to be pretty performant too so maybe that's ahead of time in terms of consumer ssd speeds.
From a purely macOS perspective, the major issue (apart from JSON being slow in Swift) was that there's no good native editor control for source code. There's NSTextView but it doesn't scale to large, syntax highlighted documents and lacks the required facilities that a source code editor needs. Hence, all proper third party text editors for macOS write their own source code control. I, personally, would contest that a native GUI is very much possible, but only for the chrome of the editor (e.g. searching, menus). This is also where native GUIS can shine. I'd wager that a proper source code control is such a domain specific requirement that each cross platform editor has to implement them whether they use native UI or not (maybe Qt has a fantastic one, I don't know)
Where does one find your app?
The way you describe, Russia’s military command were expecting weeks of buildup to happen in stealth and when the evidence that everything was being leaked emerged they ignored it. Do you think they are so stupid?
"Zas Editor: mac-only editor for Reading and Writing"
Totally agree. I have to use it for my sphere of work (financial services) and the first thing I’m going to do when I retire is delete my account there.
Sure! But still or even more then, wouldn't hurt to remove this intransparency aspect and what feels very unfair? Or what's the downside?