skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Integration. The last time I tried neovim the LSP kept crashing for me on random occasions, some plugins had considerable performance issues, some things weren't async, and so forth.

Vscode or Jetbrains or any other integrated software is from the ground built up to have its tools work together 100% of the time. I like vim fine if I edit something without any plugins needed but otherwise I'll stick with an IDE. And if I want vim controls I'll just turn them on the IDE because conceptually for me it makes more sense to port keyboard controls to an IDE than to port the entire IDE to a terminal

Practical example, look at the instructions to set up an ide-like ocaml environment with neovim[1]. It requires basically to install half a dozen tools by hand and to fix the linter config before you've even started. In VsCode it's literally one click.

[1]https://www.rockyourcode.com/setup-ocaml-with-neovim/
Plex actually requires 0 maintenance, it’s the radarr/sonarr bit which deals with content acquisition that’s often a hassle. (Still infinitely better than having to manually choose and download torrents)

Even a network share would take more work to set up than Plex.

Why Plex? Easy set up, vastly better UI than a network share, works from outside the home. I travel often and frequently benefit from the transcoding feature when dealing with shitty hotel wifi. Friends love it too.

Playing directly from a regular computer isn’t a very good option due to shit format support.
I highly recommend following this author’s advice https://medium.com/actualize-network/how-to-learn-vim-a-four...

It’s a pretty gentle introduction to vanilla vim over 4 weeks. After that point I’d recommend using nvim and all the plugins you want to make life easier, but learning The Vim Way is very powerful
US uncovers “Swiss Army knife” for hacking industrial control systems
Never ever recommend Thunderfoot for anything. He is an embaracing.
It does seem like some sort of survivorship basis, either before death or after (heh - after death sounds like an oxymoron). Females have more fat (?) and might float better in a flood keeping them clear of the burial material longer. Maybe females are just more adept to dig themselves out of the burial material to live another day, or more like you say the physical or material matter somehow is better preserved after burial.
Trading beer and scotch isn't illegal, is it though? Neither is buying guns, or visiting/discussing dark net markets.

And it's not like there aren't thousands of other subs that discuss illegal activity. They haven't banned all the drug subs, or the hacking subs, etc. Pretty much any illegal activity you can still find subs for it. /r/streetracing, /r/piracy, etc.
Has anyone here had experience with installing and running Windows on one of these? Not for me, but my wife is in need of a laptop, and I'm wondering how well it would run on this platform.

I personally would love to run one of these for work, but IT no likey Linux boxes. Will have to upgrade to an M1 sooner or later (my 2015 MBP is on its last legs).
Elliptic Curve Cryptography: A Basic Introduction
Great list from Cowen (very jealous of how much he reads). I added Stormlight Archive by Brandon Sanderson.
For me, the article cast doubt on my day to day work and desires. That’s a good thing since it will help me examine and critique my life, which is the only way to make progress.

If this article made you feel bad, perhaps you could examine why it makes you feel that way.

Instead of thin criticism (e.g. grammar issues, non-obvious definition of thick/thin) maybe try going a little thicker.
I haven't gone to an offsite meeting with my coworkers yet (we're 100% remote) so I don't really know what to expect of them. I do know that when I worked in offices there was a lot of bullshit going on every day that only happened because the barrier to interruption was lower. What goes on at these offsite meetings that makes them worthwhile?
If we assume random data then the people at the lower end will over-estimate their own performance the same amount that people on the higher end will under-estimate theirs.

However, if the under-performers consistently over-estimate more than the over-performers under-estimate there is still some merit to the effect, isn't there?

That is, the interesting number is the difference between integral of y-x on lower half vs the integral of y-x on the upper half. Does that make sense to anyone else?
A challenge is having the person estimate the projects and writing the bid proposals has to be technical.

A common pattern is someone like yourself becoming an agency by trusted hiring out to a group of freelancers. Overtime you become management, dealing with the clients and your crew of freelancers.

Our you could find one of these “hub” type people and get into their talent pool.
Lambda X Razer Tensorbook (Laptop for DL)
> That's why there's an attempt with sexy new language, to bring more developers to work on it.

At no point did any active kernel developer express any such sentiment. Nobody is worried about not being unable to attract new blood.
> https://www.informationliberation.com/?id=61403

I stand corrected. Corporations gonna corporate /shrug

However I disagree with the conclusion:

> It appears it's nothing more than a union busting tactic to divide and conquer their own workforce so they'll be easier to control and accept lower wages.

Quite the sensationalist take. Again, I don't have data to back this up, but IME a diverse team produces better results and I'd rather work in one than not.
People who have tried both vim and nvim:

- I have a theory that using `coc.nvim` is still the superior solution even compared to a native LSP. Why? Cause we can siphon from the huge man-hours of development and polish that M$ has put on VSCode. Every time they tweak VSCode, we at downstream, enjoy the benefits. Am I wrong in my assessment?

- Vim's regexp-based syntax highlighting is annoying. So I think nvim+tree-sitter is the better solution on this front
The Azov brigades are pretty openly nazi and were explicitly and openly used by the non nazi Ukrainian government to cling on to the ethnically russian bits of ukraine as they were trying to declare independence from kyiv.

If western ukraine were trying to break away and kyiv used nazi soldiers to cling on to lviv im pretty sure that the western propaganda organs (and by extension, you) wouldnt feel so ambivalent about the swastika tattoos and their war crimes and yea, it probably would be used as grounds for an intervention.
If your argument would hold true, that load would already be taken by coal power plants which fill the same role. Gas peaker plants are substantially more expensive to operate per kWh of electricity produced than base load plants. They fill an important niche, but do not provide substantial continuous output. Nuclear replaces coal, coal replaces nuclear. Renewables plus gas (or storage) replace both.

There are other niches where gas is used to produce electricity, for example we have a gas micro power plant that produces both electricity and heat for the apartment complexes on the local compound. This too, cannot be replaced by a nuclear plant.
Thanks for summarizing the highlights!

The client-server part is the one I'm most excited about. It is one of my favorite things in kakoune and it'll be nice to have it on neovim too. I find it more intuitive to use separate terminal windows with all the usual window manager shortcuts, instead of using vim-specific terminal splits.
This would definitely be done by "vendor"-ing all the dependency sources into the tree, no? Unless that's not the proposal, which I can't imagine it isn't, then I don't see how "web-based" is relevant.
The promise with Vim (and Emacs) is you'll never need to switch to something else, and the skills are transferable (script with Lua, keybindings very often available in other apps). Interestingly it has helped me most with cli stuff, I can edit command lines much quicker and have even configured a keybind my shell to open the command line in Vim for editing.

If a terminal-based workflow is not your thing it's a tougher sell.
Ooh, I see. In my case I'm thinking more that in the case of Atlassian having lost our data we could reload it from that backup.
One-line drawings
In the 1980s I got enough money to replace my Color Computer 3 with a 286 based PC doing a data processing project for my uncle who worked for this place

https://casinoballroom.com/

I entered what people filled up on maybe 2000 survey cards. I made a very primitive looking report and my uncle was interested in only one data item. My mom thought the report didn't look like it was worth very much and thought I should have done "better" but my uncle was very happy.

I found out years later that he was having a disagreement with his boss about whether or not it was worth advertising in

https://thephoenix.com/

my uncle believed that people who visited that venue didn't read the Phoenix and the survey proved it was right. They were spending upwards of $30K a year advertising in that paper so the ROI was fantastic.
It is literally a fork of the vim codebase, and the name clearly indicates that it has diverged. If Tesla had started with a complete copy of McLaren designs, then (aside commercial/trademark issues) it'd be 100% reasonable to call it a "Neo McLaren". (Obviously that wouldn't happen because businesses run differently from FOSS, but the principle is sound.)
E.g. most chickens (about 2/3) that come out of their egg are male. But a flock only allows maybe 1 adult male for every 5 females, with the surplus murdered by other chickens. So almost all male chickens are superfluous in that sense. It is still selective pressure which makes chickens have 'too many' males, because apparently those chickens/flocks have created more of themselves.

Same for lions, btw, although I don't know about their sex' birthrates.
I first heard the theory on an episode of RadioLab:

https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/episodes/91569...

One of the researchers interviewed on that episode was Karim Nader, who focuses on what he calls memory reconsolidation:

https://www.mcgill.ca/psychology/karim-nader
Absolutely (although see note below)! I don't have any gripes with the tooling from a technical perspective. I do have gripes from a cultural perspective, though.

Addendum: Until quite recently, this was quite cumbersome. It also meant that all cargo invocations (by the same user) would use that override, always. It meant that compiling someone else's project became quite the hassle. Or compiling a project that mostly uses system dependencies, but some crates.io deps. But the situation is improving.
Not sure how that's relevant here. Is Tesla (the cars) a fork of McLaren with changes after doing the fork?

Neovim is literally a vim fork, with .lua supported everywhere .vim is used and many other additions/changes/removals.
While it takes more work (and probably won't work over SSH), looks like there's a neat way to host a vscode server and use and Ipad as a client of it: https://medium.com/swlh/vs-code-for-ipad-and-other-phones-an...
A person with an actual score of 80% will probably have enough confidence in his or her abilities due to experience that they will tend not to rate themselves low. Imagine being a graduate student asked how high (s)he would rank. They would not rank themselves as low as they might have when they were sophomore students. They would probably rank within 20% of their actual score, which is what the final graph in the article shows; professors have enough experience to be able to self-assess themselves better than less experienced subjects can.
At least within the house - we moved around a lot, but I lived in a few three storey stonework houses, and could generally tell from 'the other end' of the house if the TV was on.

I don't recall hearing the same noise from fridges though!
Yep:

https://www.oracle.com/solaris/solaris11/downloads/solaris11...
Related to your point on public research, here is something I wrote in 2001 originally to the Markle Foundation on public funding of digital public works: https://pdfernhout.net/on-funding-digital-public-works.html

A shorter version:
"An Open Letter to All Grantmakers and Donors On Copyright And Patent Policy In a Post-Scarcity Society"
https://pdfernhout.net/open-letter-to-grantmakers-and-donors...
"Executive summary: Foundations, other grantmaking agencies handling public tax-exempt dollars, and charitable donors need to consider the implications for their grantmaking or donation policies if they use a now obsolete charitable model of subsidizing proprietary publishing and proprietary research. In order to improve the effectiveness and collaborativeness of the non-profit sector overall, it is suggested these grantmaking organizations and donors move to requiring grantees to make any resulting copyrighted digital materials freely available on the internet, including free licenses granting the right for others to make and redistribute new derivative works without further permission. It is also suggested patents resulting from charitably subsidized research research also be made freely available for general use. The alternative of allowing charitable dollars to result in proprietary copyrights and proprietary patents is corrupting the non-profit sector as it results in a conflict of interest between a non-profit's primary mission of helping humanity through freely sharing knowledge (made possible at little cost by the internet) and a desire to maximize short term revenues through charging licensing fees for access to patents and copyrights. In essence, with the change of publishing and communication economics made possible by the wide spread use of the internet, tax-exempt non-profits have become, perhaps unwittingly, caught up in a new form of "self-dealing", and it is up to donors and grantmakers (and eventually lawmakers) to prevent this by requiring free licensing of results as a condition of their grants and donations."

And much more recently, from 2015, an email to Richard Stallman suggesting a campaign about a a pledge for foundations and non-profits to only fund and create free works.
https://pdfernhout.net/pledge-to-only-fund-and-create-free-w...
Passwords are here to stay. There is a movement to get us all off passwords eventually and use WebAuthn[0], but it hasn't gained traction yet. Ideally, I would have a Yubikey and be able to login to many different services using something I know (username/pass) and something I have (Yubikey) but we can only dream.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebAuthn
That's a fair point, but does a few courses make someone a subject matter expert? Probably not. Could they still have something constructive to say? Probably? Should that verified with other sources? Of course.
I'm not sure when it started, probably around Trump's time but the Sinophobia on reddit is becoming unbearable. Any random "China bad" thread is upvoted to the sky even with sketchy or non-existent sources, and anyone expressing skepticism or asking for source in the comment is immediately personally attacked and called names like tankie/50c army/Chinese bot/etc. Unlike HN, when it comes to politics everyone on reddit seems to immediately assume bad faith when discussing with someone who doesn't agree with your political view.
> Why do people insist you need to buy a Ferrari

The cheapest M1 laptop is actually really affordable, almost the same price as this laptop's cheapest configuration. This is probably the exact product I would be looking for if I were trying to avoid buying from Apple. I couldn't find anything on cooling/fans, so IDK if this will be another standard Intel jet engine and lap burner.
Quick story. I purchased a Sony tv with android OS. In the store, the OS did everything I wanted.

When set the system up at home, it worked just like in the store.

Then five days later, an OS update forced ads onto the front page. The entire home page was changed from what I had purchased.

Fortunately, I could reset the device back to the previous OS version and not let it anywhere near a wi fi.

What I purchased and what I was having in my possession became antithetical to what I wanted with a software update.
I absolutely want to learn VIM but saying it's only a weekend is plain misinformation. We're definitely looking at months of gradually building new habits.
`restrict` pointers have nothing to do with the underlying "object" they point into (an array in this case). `restrict` lets the compiler assume that reads through a restricted pointer or any pointer expressions derived from it are only affected by writes through that pointer or expressions derived from it. There are only two writes in this example: `*x = 0`, which is trivially correct; and `*ptr = 1`, where `ptr` is derived from `x` (via `ptr = (int *)(uintptr_t)x`) so this is also correct. However, it's now easy to see that the optimization replacing `xaddr` with `y2addr` causes undefined behavior since it changes `ptr` to be derived from `y`. The post addresses this in "The blame game" and mentions that integers could carry provenance but that it's infeasible to actually do this.

The weak provenance solution is to ban optimizing the pointer to integer casts since they have a (conceptual) side-effect. The strict provenance proposal points out that the side effect is only observable if the integer is cast back to a pointer, so we can keep optimizing pointer to integer casts and instead ban integer to pointer casts. For example, an operation like `(int *)xaddr` is banned under strict provenance. Instead, we provide a casting operation that includes the pointer to assume the provenance of; something like `(int * with x)xaddr`. With this new provenance-preserving cast, we can see that the final optimization of replacing `*x` with its previously assigned value of `0` is no longer possible because the code in between involves `x`.
In the video on the webpage at 0:14 the patient is using the device only for inhaling, not for exhaling. I tried breathing through my fist and it worked really well. Since I am not interested in another device that I have to clean and carry with me on travels I will try the fist method in the next weeks.
Looks like a great machine, however, the screen resolution is a little disappointing. Why can't we have retina screens on non-Apple hardware? Is this due to Linux limitations or manufacturers are just "cheap"?
You're forgetting about custom build scripts. Thankfully most of the core ones have moved off cloning dependencies for ffi purposes (think cloning an alsa-lib version for ffi), but it used to be super common.
> why not go all in and block every Tor exit IP and every popular VPN exit node too? If you're gonna do something, do it right.

Everything sounds like that is already the case? Is it not?

> Communities typically block edits from IP addresses that obscure individual users.
Same here! It was the first project I helped funding, and been funding it for as long as they have allowed donations. The biggest feature for me is being able to use lua instead of vimscript for basically everything now. I never learned vimscript properly, and now I don't have to anymore either! Win-win.
AFAIK hidden hearing loss is due to synaptopathy (see Liberman's work). This work helps regrow hair cells, though.
Does your Pure Tone Audiometry show any losses at all on your audiogram? It would be surprising that such an auditory insult had no damaging effect on your hair cells, so you may still benefit from this if it works.
While it's clear exercise is good for everyone, this statement is not well informed.

For example, oxygen saturation monitoring revealed my at-rest breathing reflex is completely broken due to a known genetic flaw. You know the memes about 'your breathing is now under conscious control'? Mine actually is.

That led to a sleep study-- and, yup, I don't breathe when I'm asleep. I wake every two or three minutes, all night, take a few breaths, and go back to sleep. And have all my life. The mystery of why I'm 'such a light sleeper' also revealed.

Doc I saw about it remarked the mutation is probably more widespread then we know because 'no one is looking for it'. It also completely freaked out a few anesthesiologists.

[There are other reflexes around breathing, and no, I can't just hold me breath as long as I want. The physiological reminders to breathe are pretty strong! But I routinely see my SP02 at rest drop below 70.]
Yes, they will lock it down. Hopefully not by blowing some fuses in previously sold devices ...
Autocorrelation is much more interesting, and much more important topic than dk, which mostly seems to be popular concept because it supports biases and other fallacious, ego driven thinking. Autocorrelation is an under-appreciated problem, particularly in the social sciences and Econ. So it’s nice to use dk to catch the attention of the masses to spread the word about autocorrelation.
my biggest gripe are purchased aged accounts, awards, and coordinated manipulation of opinions in r/cryptocurrency r/wallstreetbets in particular.

there's clearly pump & dump scams happening here. but its impossible to regulate and prove (VPN).

there will come a point where you just can't straight up trust what somebody says anymore on reddit, unless there's some sort of consensus...but even that can be manipulated.

if you go to regional subreddits like r/japan or r/korea, you will notice its not even natives jumping on like r/singapore, its mostly expats and surprisingly quite very prejudiced and biased. You would think people exploring other cultures to be open minded, its not in these circles, its an echo chamber for whatever demographic it represents.

all in all, reddit as a product and value is as good as 4chan. there's no defense or nuanced balanced views with active moderation like you will find on HN.

Hackernews, with its current moderation, that can possibly allow "subreddits" would be far more valuable for me. But lately I also see that HN is not immune from astroturfing and manipulation. It's not hard to see this, you have accounts that aren't active suddenly becoming activated in a particular thread (recent example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31015328) I suspect these are run by the same person trying to "win" or feels they have something to lose.

tldr: Text based, anonymous discussion platforms are problematic and rife with manipulation and unreliable trust vectors and don't see any good solutions
Its the typical build credibilty with debunking total nonsense and then use that to generate views on videos where he is suposidly depunking a lot more viable stuff.

Combine that with serving on the Anti-Musl wave and you have surefire way to be reddit famous.
Yup! my professor was right, russian politics changes very slowly.
9% of women with tinnitus attempt suicide, or 9% of women that attempt suicide have tinnitus?

I find it curious since I've had tinnitus since I was very young and it isn't life wrecking - but maybe that's because it is just part of my default life experience.
Interested in looking for neovim specific plugins? Check out https://neovimcraft.com

Or if you prefer living in the terminal, curl https://nvim.sh
https://erowid.org/experiences/subs/exp_Mushrooms.shtml

Neat list of mushroom trip experiences.

Ranging from schizophrenic horror unimagined to unenglishable religious experiences.

I've had both experiences in the same trip. I'd hate to be on my deathbed and have a bad trip tho.
vim should not be named vi-anything, for the same reason that a car is not a horse-improved :)
you spend about 50% of waking hours with co-workers, it doesn't make sense to me that you would want to ignore them. The majority of my friends are former/current co-workers.