skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same reaction but in the opposite direction. I still do not understand why some people are that obsessed to dedicate a large amount of time learning a software that will sometimes make their life a tiny bit easier in rare edge cases. Every time I try to learn how to use Vim as an IDE, I just end up massively overwhelmed and never even come close to reach a fraction of my productivity on VSCode. The fact I cannot see the benefit where others can is frustrating.
multi-billion* dollar site
I agree. Copyrights that are no longer in use for a certain period should expire IMO.
You appear to be reasoning only using mammals.
And 70% of Russia's investments in military is probably wasted on corrupt officials.
So what would you rather launch. 1 fully reusable starship.

Or 1000+ SpinLaunches?
> But it doesn’t include anything specific to break you out of your auto-pilot mode if you’ve confused the address and think you’re looking at an empty house.

Destruction is destruction. I think a huge red notice should be enough to stop you from dozing off. I understand your pain, but I don't think that any of this is GitHub's fault. They can't read your mind, and they can't tell if you're feed up with OSS or just irresponsible.
> So you could your 40 hour work week back to 4 hours, that would just pay for healthcare, and healthcare only.

Sure! I like modern healthcare!

And then 4 more hours to pay for the rest of a 1920 standard of living.

And 4 more for extra disposable income.

Let's say that's two days a week for 6 hours each. Sounds pretty good.
Installing an LSP is already configuring, so it's not 0.
In addition to the national libraries, it's extremely common for librarians and archivists to keep things in a personal collection on the DL regardless of copyright.

I have every ROM released for pre-2000 consoles + a ton of old software, OSes, and PC games on hard drives that I keep backed up. I have friends who prefer to specialize in keeping/archiving zines. Someone else does fanmade ROMs. Etc. Most of us have a good understanding of copyright law even where we disagree with it, and it's common to archive 'grey' material off the record and then fight for the right to make it official.

Books are even easier than digital assets since the laws around book archiving and preservation are much kinder to archivists. So yes, there are definitely DRM-free, digital copies of MOST books floating around and will continue to be for quite some time. The main issue is whether or not we'll be prosecuted if we open up our personal archives or distribute them.
Other than listening to metal (I'm more into a mix of punk and classical), I could've written this comment. When I commuted into work it took maybe 40 minutes from front door to desk in the morning; the reverse trip often took an hour and a half. It was absolutely killer. I'd rather be getting painful dental work done than sit in traffic for an hour with nothing but a podcast to distract me.

Now that my company has returned to work with a "hybrid" plan (2 days in the office, 3 days out), I'm glad that they've been flexible in allowing me to be fully remote despite being local. My dogs would be the saddest pups stuck in crates without me.
Both vim and neovim have the ability to open a terminal in a window split. It's not my preferred workflow but some people really like it rather than tmux or ctel-z to drop onto a shell... the implementation of this feature in neovim is a lot nicer than the one in vim.

One thing i do use it for: In neovim there's options to open the terminal as a sort of overlay on top of the existing splits, they call it floating term. Its really nice for opening tools ( e.g. lazygit or a test runner) because find it a bit less disruptive than having to bounce in and out of the editor by other means.
I do not know how your brain is wired, but vim is certainly not a weekend's learning (speaking from experience).
Good summary. The other day I was hearing a political example mentioning that every little local detail, now with social-media, it becomes potentially "a national issue" but that never happen before. Surprisingly, the Founding Fathers were aware of this issue back then and tried to solve (actually mitigate) the problem by keeping the central power as small as possible.
I hope someday technologies such as web3 (if they ever get it working) allow people to collaborate and even accept payment for fan projects anonymously without getting busted.
Perhaps, but the majority of PC users are on Windows, so it's a bit cheeky to imply not having Windows support is an advantage.
I've been using Netlify for several sites for the past year or two. According to my uptime monitoring, they have 1-5 minute outages about once a month. It seems like it's always been like this to me.

I've been considering moving to Cloudflare pages as I'm heavily using Cloudflare for other things, but I haven't looked into it yet.
Thanks for the link!

I see what you mean, but is using the "general overestimation" slider actually unbiased? I don't really understand what it is supposed to represent. Looking at the code, it seems to be only an additive term that shifts the plot upwards, but that does not explain anything (actually, in the code, the variable is called "up_bias", and could correspond to an actual DK effect...).
The cost of actually administering fairness in elections (maintaining voter rosters, verifying identities, preventing double-voting and providing public auditability while ensuring voter anonymity, prosecuting fraudsters...) is quite high compared with what an ad-supported global platform can afford. Just look at how tough it's been for Twitter to kick out inauthentic actors, eg Russian troll farms or spam bots. Spending more resources on botfighting is difficult from Twitter's standpoint since it doesn't by itself drive revenue or engagement, and they are fighting determined permanent attackers, some even state-funded.

Speaking of, the primary revenue feed for Twitter is advertising, which directly competes with fairness and transparency goals: ad business is predicated on the idea that more $ = more speech, regardless of the intrinsic value of the speech; and since there is no practical way to know where the $ came from, it does an end run around transparency goals.
> This is the beginning of a multi decade conflict.

Germany is currently removing the dependency on russian gas. There is a consensus on this within Germany. The discussion on this topic revolves entirely around the question of how quickly to do this.

If this is or sure a multi decade conflict, what does it matter if this takes 1-2y instead of 1-2 weeks?
First of all, congratulations on the raise. That's an awesome accomplishment. A lot of books on entrepreneurship seem to basic or general to help you at your stage of having secured funding but trying to figure out sales. I found a few books that might be helpful.

Entrepreneurial finance and accounting for high tech businesses by frank fabozzi (2016) 448 pages
Seems to be a decent overview of the issue.

Traction: Get a Grip on Your Business by Gino Wick Man (2012) 271 pages.
Seems to be recommended often enough on the accounting podcasts that it's worth mentioning.

The Great CEO within

LEAN analytics by Josh Wright

LEAN startup

The Startup Playbook: Founder-to-Founder Advice from Two Startup Veterans [2 ed.]

Startup Myths and Models: What You Won't Learn in Business School

HBR's 10 Must Reads on Entrepreneurship and Startups (featuring Bonus Article “Why the Lean Startup Changes Everything” by Steve Blank)

The Finance Playbook for Entrepreneurs

Entrepreneurial Finance, Third Edition: Finance and Business Strategies for the Serious Entrepreneur

Startup CFO

The 80/20 Rule

60 Minute CFO

Handbook of Inflation Indexed Bonds (1997, but much still applies today)

The Return of High Inflation: Risks, Myths, and Opportunities (2016)

Inflation Hacking (Inflation Investing Techniques to benefit from high inflation)

https://brianbalfour.com/essays/customer-acquisition

Best of luck.
Inflation hedges include cyclical businesses like mining or Norsk Hydro, commodities, floating rate bonds possibly held to maturity, commercial paper, prepaid expenses, and low interest debt/leasing on assets necessary for your business.
I was not suggesting this kernel to be used on laptops, it would be a server kernel, if it would actually be faster and safer then Google and Amazon will use it on their servers and they will make sure there are drivers, Google could use it in some mobile devices too if they care for safety. AMD has an open source driver so if desired that could be ported to Rust to also make sure the GPU is safe.
The environmental conditions that are good for the formation of fossils are not the sort of conditions that are good for living a long and peaceful life. Outcast males are the ones more likely to be wandering around in those sorts of places.
If that's true, I'd really like to try that. I've never heard of ALE, so thanks for that.

Still, the fact is that you have to know what to install. It's not like the NeoVim manpage mentions any LSP clients. So it requires a lot of tinkering, reading and participating in the community to figure out how to do stuff. That's exactly opposite of 0-configuring.

If NeoVim could bundle an LSP client with it, and have a config key to enable it, that'd be dope.
On the lack of simple and reliable software to self-host a website
I find it quite likely that running higher base load will result in electricity exportable to other European nations who are also trying to quite gas.

The general thrust of your argument seems to be “nuclear power will not help shed Russian gas even a little bit” which seems ludicrous.
A structure to "wall out" the atmosphere would be pretty heavy, and if it existed putting launcher on top would be easier.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_fountain of around 20km of height, is rather close to this idea.
I stopped.
Lines of code comes to mind. They could monitor developer productivity well.
When I was in college in the mid 1990's Sun was the dominate Unix workstation company. We had a couple of thousand on campus. Then I started working in the semiconductor industry in 1997 and every had a Sun SPARCstation or Ultra 1/2 on their desk. We had some big 16 CPU E4000/5000 class machines in the server room.

All of the EDA / CAD chip design software ran on Unix and some companies started porting to Linux/x86. Some of our jobs used >4GB RAM so we required a 64-bit machine. AMD released their Opteron 64-bit in 2003 and we got a couple right after our tools were ported to 64-bit Linux. We never bought another Sun after that.
> Just one warhead going through the defense means a leveled city.

My understanding is that the majority of Russia's large nuclear arsenal consists of "tactical" warheads, with a yield small enough that they can be used on a battlefield containing Russian forces. These are not city-busters.

Countries like the US and UK, whose nuclear doctrine is "no first use" and deterrence, rely mainly on MIRVed city-busters. The UK submarine force includes some cruise-missile nukes; but it's mainly MIRVed ICBMs. If you launch a single missile, you have launched multiple warheads. I don't know how NATO doctrine is supposed to respond to (say) a single ten-kiloton nuke fired at a railhead or marshalling yard.
>Fundamentally, I disagree with you here. I read this as a mentality that excludes unnecessarily. I hope we both can both come to agree that one should not be excluded from computation and computational tools just because they do not know how to install things.

Did you see the downstream comment ? Their's literally a single command that will set up a machine learning environment on Ubuntu.

Regardless, if you can't set it up, how are you going to update it? Do you just buy a new $4,000 computer every time you need to update your machine learning environment?

All I see here is Razer fundamentally selling the same laptop, calling one machine learning, and calling the other gaming. I can't understand how installing Ubuntu, and some machine learning tools is worth a $1,500 markup.
Have you tried ClickHouse for dataset above? Interesting if it is faster or not
Maybe it helps you conceptualize design the circuit?

Isn't vhdl more about simply formally and thoroughly defining it?

Can you play with ideas and check things out by just noodling in vhdl?
The difference is that even the best case of SpinLaunch does not match the best case for SpaceX.

You still end up with a non-reusable small launcher that cant put most payloads into orbit.

And making it much bigger is not that practical.
Between this and the T-Mobile IP ban, why not just say "Only registered users can edit pages" and be done with it? When you're blocking millions from unregistered editing, just go full tilt.
As explained in the article, the reason is autocorrelation. Basically the y axis is correlated to the x axis because the y axis is actually x + random noise. The dunning kruger graph is then a transformation of that data - still subject to autocorrelation.
Not your business. :)

I want it, I can pay for it, it's weird that it's getting harder to do so.
> It does make it a good thing for them. Which begs the question: why is it that you get to decide what is or isn't a good thing? Or: why shouldn't people be able to decide for themselves? The answers against the latter are, at their root, paternalistic and elitist.

I'm not clear on what your argument is here. Are you:

* denying that there is a fact of the matter about whether, for any item X, X is beneficial or harmful?

* asserting that something's being beneficial or harmful has no meaning apart from signifying present-day user preference?

* merely asserting that users fairly reliably tend to prefer what is good for them, and avoid what is bad for them?

> Billions of people like using the product and it hasn't hurt their lives. In fact, it has improved them.

It sounds like you are making a case here that Facebook is beneficial because it improves the lives of its users—am I understanding that correctly?
> DK doesn't mean no correlation, it means inverse correlation. It's the correct analysis at the bottom that shows what no correlation actually looks like (at least no correlation in tend, there is heteroskedasticity).

Not sure I follow, inverse correlation between what? The analysis at the bottom (assuming you mean fig. 11) is too dense to show if there's a correlation or not (between skill and self-assessment bias), and looking at the relevant figure from the paper itself gives me the impression that there is a correlation.

>> a world in which people are very bad at estimating their own skill, therefore, statistically, people with lower skills tend to overestimate their skills, and experts tend to underestimate it.

> Be careful here, the conclusion you drew doesn't actually follow.

Can you elaborate? If X and Y are two independent random variables, X representing skill and Y representing self-assessment of skill, X and Y will be negatively correlated - this is exactly what the first part of the article is about, although from my perspective it's the author who's drawing the wrong conclusion.

>> y - x ~ x, this is called the residual plot

> You're giving x and y meaning that they don't have. In the article these are uncorrelated random variables - the plot of y-x ~ x will always look that way. That's however not the case if you're plotting y_hat - y ~ y_hat for a y_hat taken out of a model. That won't be a random variable in your setup.

Not following again. Other than calling x y_hat, and having y_hat be your own estimate vs. x be the subjects' estimate, what is the distinction? What do you mean by "the plot of y-x ~ x will always look that way" - what way? The shape of the plot will necessarily depend on the relationship between x and y.
Git Jump to Vim Quickfix
> one of the first platforms

I mean, I'm one of the first humans, just one of the first 117 billion. Weasel words will get you anywhere!
There are cryptographic attacks that can exploit things being compressed. If an adversary can control some part of the files you compress together with sensitive information the size of the compressed backup provides a side channel into the content of the sensitive data.
I did a brief write up on some of the biggest new features here: https://gpanders.com/blog/whats-new-in-neovim-0-7/
I wish I could set multiple sortation options at the same time. So I might see the top 'best' post, followed by the top 'controversial' post, followed by the 'newest' post. Then the second best of each.. etc..

As for threaded, I like how StackOverflow handles this. You have separate top level answers, but underneath that is flat comments that can be filtered a tad for quality or totally unwrapped. That system works very well.
“Accident” implies a lack of responsibility, which is not the case.
I wonder if this will treat hidden hearing loss at all.

I check all the boxes for tinnitus behavior (loud blasting music hours a day for years) but only have mild tinnitus at worst. I do however have hidden hearing loss, where I absolutely cannot understand what people are saying if there is too much ambient noise. Bars are hopeless situations for conversation, even a fan on in a room can make conversing difficult. It would be nice to revert this (and secretly go back to occasionally blasting music so loud your organs feel it).
> Further, getting rich at somebody's expense is business as usual for any asset, be they stocks, housing, metals, anything.

No, see, that's the point I am trying to make and that you are not getting. Housing and the economy as a whole are constructive activities that create value. Crypto is not, as far as I can tell.
<<Does the west threaten Russia's security? Do they have plans to invade Russia?

Um.. I will respond in line with HN policy ( assume good faith ), but contingency plans do exist for various scenarios. Countries that do not have those are likely not going to be countries for long.
How 5 startups pivoted to build viral products
Actually, I do have an answer for that: debuggers don’t work very well under Wine. It would be nice to get them working better.

The standard tool to use for Wine is winedbg, but as I wrote, this doesn’t work here because there’s no way to break before the application entrypoint (which is too late.)
Agreed, it would be nice for a map search that shows the furthest you can get and still be UPS deliverable AND have fast internet ...
If we can farm metal from plants, what else can we learn from life on Earth?
Is the premise over at Wikipedia still that an IP address meaningfully identifies a single editor? I think that ship sailed.
Check out Nuhfer et al 2016, who had a different explanation for why Dunning Kruger wasn't true.

Dunning Kruger effect: lower performers overestimate their ability, and higher performers underestimate their ability.

How did they find that? They asked participants to take a test and then had them do a self-assessment. Both were standardized from 0-100. They rated a participant's self-assessment accuracy by "self-assessment minus test score."

What's wrong with that method? You can't arrogantly self-assess as though you got a 130, and you can't humbly say that you got -50. Because of the standardization, you're bound by 0 and 100. This method makes it almost impossible for higher performers to overestimate their ability and for lower performers to underestimate.

What they actually found was that higher performers tend to be better at self-assessment. Lower performers are less accurate, but in both directions (not just overconfident).
The whole "but advertisers" is an obvious red herring. It's never been about advertisers. It's just an excuse. Advertisers will advertise wherever they think they can reach an audience. No matter what or how you advertise, some peope will find a reason to object.
Those are problems your wife has inflicted on herself. If she wants less grading stop assigning so many complicated assignments. If she doesn’t want to think about work, then she should try to care less.

From my experience with friends who are teachers, especially at high school level, there’s no teaching job with built in work-life balance. You must create it through your curriculum and teaching style.

Or like I said, she could just quit and be a stay at home mom. There’s other ways to meet your financial goals.
Since duckdb is OLAP, it would directly compare with other columnar database technologies like Redshift, Presto/Athena, etc.

Most of these systems strongly encourage or outright enforce JSONL, so that’s the defacto standard, and most tooling or pipelines are going to generate that nowadays.

You can obviously still have a row of arrays, and different systems have slightly different approaches on how to deal with those. In Spark, this is referred to as “exploding”, in Presto you would cross join to unnest an array, in Redshift you can glob on the super type.

I’m not sure I have a particular favorite, only that the database support such an operation since it is a common occurrence.
I think it makes sense to start from scratch and learn new features step by step, otherwise it quickly becomes overwhelming. I made some videos on how to configure Neovim, maybe you'll find it useful: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLu-ydI-PCl0OEG0ZEqLRRuCrM...
What is Zero Trust security and why is it necessary?
Agreed. Many folks in this thread seem to be saying things like “it will only help some” or “it will take a long time” which are not arguments against going back to nuclear power.
Fair point. My intent was to point out the UX would be broken. But you're right, the data model that backs that UX is what would have to change.
I work in enterprise software and around 2000 the combination of Solaris and Oracle database was the most rock solid out of all the various OS/DB combinations. I vaguely remember the threading model was weird and I think limited stack size per thread but overall it was my favorite combo because of how reliable it was.

The speed with which Linux killed Solaris however was astonishing.
> Nature creates superfluous number of males

A rather astounding statement. Selective pressure should result a ratio appropriate for a given species of plant or animal. It’s not my field, but I haven’t seen any literature suggesting any such thing, nor do I know of any country full of sultans.
How does this work with stiffness adaptive solvers? The computation you need to do for when an equation is stiff looks pretty different from when it's not stiff, and I'm having a hard time seeing how that would work if you vectorize the timesteps. Do you need to synchronize after every timestep to split into separate batches for stiff and non-stiff?
Serious question, why reply hours after there are several comments with an obviously wrong answer?
Wikipedia appears to be living proof that "no good deed goes unpunished" today.. coincidentally on Good Friday in this part of the world
"When I am weaker than you, I ask you for freedom because that is according to your principles; when I am stronger than you, I take away your freedom because that is according to my principles."
After fighting with MIX C compiler bugs for too long, I found out about this project. So I set out to download the C part of it with dialup. Which took ages.

So dad got a phone bill that turned him purple, and grounded me for 2 weeks. I couldn't care less as I finally had a C compiler worth using. Thanks, Delorie.
Yeah, you can regulate crypto. But then, what's the point? Just have a permissioned regulated blockchain, without all that Proof of Waste nonsense.