skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Subs like AskReddit literally are their comments. That's why you read them.
Westerners are usually referring to the Russian leadership. There's a straight line of corruption from the Soviets to Putin.

Also, we're bad at geography, and "former soviet state" is easy / lazy.

Finally, I know lots of Ukrainians that grew up in Russia and vice versa, and can't really keep all the permutations straight. (As I can't for my colleagues from any continent.)
I've yet to see an insurance that would insure against human incompetence.
Official WW2 USSR "losses" include people _they_ killed, like Polish officers in Katyn.
The Ukrainian Azov Battalion is very much proudly Nazi in their ideology, and they don't hide it. Where does this defense of them and their Nazi ideology come from? Nobody disputes they are Nazi's and yet we are supposed to defend them because Russia is the aggressor? Or is there another reason?
>If I'm not running high-cpu tasks and just web browsing,

You state this as if they are 2 different things. Sadly, more and more shittily designed sites are using more and more resources. Whether that's just a poorly written bit of JS or a maliciously written bit of JS, web browsing is becoming more compute intensive.
Facebook.

That's a problem it solved.

Or group chat, that's how my kid stays connected with the people from high school years...

...I should say group chats. There are several, I believe.
Side projects may show curiosity ... but I definitely don't gate-keep if you don't have any side projects

Side projects outside their "lane" are far more interesting to me (eg you're a Rust developer and on the side breed cornish game hens, for example) - demonstrating that you're "an and"[0] shows you can draw from multiple fields to find solutions

----------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30855775
I solved this problem by selling my TV and learning guitar and piano during lockdown.

I feel lazy and useless if I find myself in front of a TV.

Personal laptop, headless desktop for local file backup and music server, WiFi gear, phone, and job laptop, are the extent of my tech at home.

Feels great being decoupled from the consumer garbage churn. The made up frustration not finding what you want, the contrived reviews and story; all make for pretty banal and repetitive social life around you meat based tape recorders.
After using your time machine to go back to 2010.
"We can't run a web site without knowing how people use the site, where they spend time on it, and so on. It just can't be done. Anyhow, if you care, everyone else is using Google Analytics, so shove off."

The problem with responses like these is that they're very much bullshit. If they just said, "we like it, and we're too lazy", that'd be much more honest. Google Analytics doesn't do anything that other kinds of tracking couldn't do.

So, in a nutshell, these folks are basically saying that analytics are so important that they outweigh the intrusion, but they're not important enough to implement their own analytics.

But most importantly and unlike many (most?) open source projects, it was made without regards for whether others feel strongly enough to offer to do the work. "I don't want to do it" in many projects can be answered with, "if you don't want to do it, I'll do it." That's not an option here, and that's why I think the response is bullshit.
The problem here is the "just" word. To you it's "just" (as in a day or two), to me it's "I have to learn to think in a new way and that will take a while".

Filter bubbles, dude. ;)
> Probably less than 30 people in the world understand the thing as a holistic entity

As we only have two other "big" (popular) kernels to compare to this one, do you think they (Apple and Microsoft) have more people "holistically" understanding the entire kernel or less? Since the nature of those companies are closed-source, I'm fairly certain even less people understand those ones "holistically".

> I do not support adding it to the Kernel, I think we should just throw away the kernel entirely, but I understand why they're looking at Rust.

How would that work in reality? Re-use the existing tests to build a new kernel from scratch? Sounds like a very far-out idea that wouldn't help with any of the current problems, but I'm happy to entertain the idea and hear your reasoning here.
The Learning on Graphs Conference
It's only spoken of in knowing glances, like Voldemort.
> Not since WW2 has there been a war where for me this is that clear.

The continuous colonialism of Western nations to African and Middle Eastern countries? The Zionist occupation of Palestine? The US led invasions on Iraq and Afghanistan? Just to name a few.
Typo: "achieving abundance from all" should have been "achieving abundance for all".
The author only said they took classes in nuclear engineering.

I think it’s unreasonable to classify someone as an expert because they took a few courses in the curriculum for a related discipline.
In fairness, that is... if not quick, then not slow either in kernel development time:)
GitLab team member here. I like this option a lot and I added https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/359271
Two versions of the trolley problem elicit similar responses everywhere
/r/chapotraphouse was calling for death on people on the reg with the full support of their moderators. That's why they got banned.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ShitPoliticsSays/comments/9m30os/rc...

https://www.reddit.com/r/ShitPoliticsSays/comments/bmtdqb/ch...

https://www.reddit.com/r/ShitPoliticsSays/comments/c66x0w/1_...
If I am spending 50% of my waking hours with them, how exactly am I ignoring them? You can still make friends at work without having to hang out after work. I shouldn't be obliged to spent 75% of my waking hours with them.

And how do you know they don't want the same thing? I know tons of people that would rather spent time with their loved ones than their coworkers. You might want to rethink your definition of ignore, because it sounds very much like unhealthy peer pressure.
Land taxers believe in the removal of income and property taxes.

Since farm land is (pardon the pun) dirt cheap, the tax money that they would have to pay for that land would be low. So long as the farm is in rural territory, the average farmer would have lower taxes than currently.
Now I'm imagining a group of misogynistic bison standing around a female telling her that the paleontologists won't even find your bones.
> Add let g:do_filetype_lua = 1 to your init.vim file

Seems odd to not mention how to do this in init.lua
Not sure if you're serious or if this is sarcasm.
There are malicious editors out there. For example, someone repeatedly edited the Kubernetes page on Wikipedia to make some changes that were not true and contradicted by the reference that was used. This is just one example.

There is a very real problem, even in technical circles, of wrong information being put on there.

In this example, it was always by an anonymous account.

How does the Wikimedia foundation attempt to handle this? I'm not suggesting I have ideas on what to do. But, this is a real debatable question they have to wrestle with.
> Which part of the program do you believe violates the restrict promise?

The part where they modify a piece of memory using `x` and then modify the same piece using `y`.

That's a promise the programmer made inside that function and for anyone else who calls the function. This is C, so it's not the compiler's job to prove the implementer or caller got it right.
I think Helix does a lot right on the "initial configuration" front.

It comes with LSP and treesitter configured out of the box.

Neovim on the other hand is heavily customizable, but you also have to do this for awesome functionality
Location: Florida

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C/C++, C#, WPF, Asp.Net, Docker,Angular2, TypeScript, image processing, DICOM, HL7, FDA regulations

Email: in my profile

Currently a director of SW engineering have around 22+ years of experience in various SW engineering R&D functional disciplines in a big healthcare company. Created products from ideation to launch that are market leader in the segment.
The debugger.

I made your same argument for years to a buddy of mine that always used WebStorm (I'm a Python dev and he kept pushing me to try PyCharm). A coworker pushed me to try PyCharm since we're on Windows and I haven't really looked back. I even bought CLion.

If you can point me to an easy debugger to set up in neovim I'd probably be right back, but I can't. Couldn't figure out how to set up vimspector. And in PyCharm, at this point, I find it has better tooling than coc (I haven't wanted to spend the time setting up LSP/treesitter).

Furthermore, doing development in wsl isn't that great in my opinion and native windows neovim isn't either, even when using Windows Terminal. Its slow when handling a massive repository. FZF with ripgrep still works massively faster than telescope for my main work repository. I mostly dip into wsl when I want to do complex grep/sed/find operations and to make edits to my hledger timeclock sheet.

But one thing I've found to be a killer app for Pycharm Pro: vim keybindings in jupyter notebooks. Works way better than the plugins for Jupyter Lab.

IdeaVim is sometimes kind of disappointing, I wish JetBrains would just add a neovim plugin (I want to use vim sandwich instead of vim surround but alas). Still, it's good enough.
C fixes this by using _Concept as the keyword and sticking a #define concept _Concept in a separate stdconcept.h header file. Or maybe it was about complex or whatever, but same deal.
Lots of horrible-to-use software is extremely successful commercially. This usually happens when users of the software are not the ones making purchase decisions (SAP) or if there are strong network effects (Windows).
It’s hard to beat free that runs on cheap everyday hardware.
Yes, I agree with you. I guess the title is a bit too provocative... still trying to understand what tools I might have missed, and this seemed a good way of doing that... I do not want to give wrong impressions to people that only read the title, so I might have been too impulsive when choosing the title...
It depends on what one means by the "Dunning-Kruger effect."

I had the same impulse that the analysis did not disprove DK, but after sitting with it for overlong I agree with the analysis.

I think there are two competing DK effect definitions that are being conflated, one descriptive and one explanatory:

1. DK shows that less skilled people overestimate their ability, and highly skilled people underestimate it

2. DK shows that people's estimation of their ability is causally determined by their actual ability

I believe you are claiming, correctly, that the article does not disprove the first definition that explains the observation, but I think the article is trying to disprove the second definition that explains why it occurs.

In other words: Yes, there is an observable Dunning-Kruger effect in the sense that we're bad at self evaluation. Is that effect attributable to one's actual level of competence? The evidence for that appears to be a statistical artifact, and further experiments seem to disprove that conjecture.

I'm not a statistician or a psychologist.
What is the scientific evidence regarding said "protocol"?

I don't get my medical advice based off what some guy who starred in a low-budget sci-fi space soap for three seasons thinks.
What happened in the days prior to Russia annexing Crimea, that led up to it?
Anarchist thought has a long tradition of seeing certain things as "commons" which are illegitimately appropriated by private concerns. This includes things as land, air, natural resources, cultural heritage, etc.

But more importantly, the part where you speak of "state taxes" makes me think you have no idea what you're talking about, since the original idea of Henry George was to distribute the LVT in the form of a citizen's dividend, equally among every person regardless of any criteria. A prescient form of UBI if you will.
Related to the discussion yesterday about strings and symbols - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31024363.
Some businesses arguably care about their employees.
What about it is more difficult? The (admittedly few) off-sites I've been to have been scheduled 6+ months in advance and the general expectation is that everyone is going unless there's a wedding or a kid is sick or something, in the sense that it's not really culturally acceptable to take PTO during that time unless it's for something very important. When the VP or CTO comes around in February and says "we're going to $CITY for a week, all expenses paid, in September" it's pretty easy for all the teams to get around that.
That's what you have students for.
TL;DR: there is a little light, a mirror and a small see-through LCD screen forming a projection through the back side of the film. Since the distance between the light source and the LCD screen is relatively large, the light acts as a point source and you don't need a lens for the image formation.
Interesting. Thanks for the honesty.

What other companies are working on this problem?
They do, hence the unsustainable bubble affecting property prices all over the world.
I don't know that this has ever really been the case. Particularly with mature product categories. And most especially for product categories with high barriers to entry in the form of large capital requirements. It was one thing to be able to go to the local candy shop for a chocolate bar if you didn't want a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup, but something else if you wanted a television set.

Are you thinking of an example where that once was true but has changed? I'm open to examples but can't myself think of any that are analogous.
》It’s the (apparent) tendency for unskilled people to overestimate their competence.

Close. It's the cognitive bias where unskilled people greatly overestimate their own knowledge or competence in that domain relative to objective criteria or to the performance of their peers or of people in general.
I beat it :)
> "It's an age thing - ...
Tech is still really cool, compared to decades ago."

1. How can one possible claim that tech is cooler now than is was in the 60s when we were racing into space, developing semiconductors and transistors? Or the 70's when we were rapidly developing integrated circuits, computers and languages? Or cooler than maybe the coolest tech-time ever, the 00s and 1910s when we were simultaneously perfecting bicycles, developing automobiles, powered flight, electrical power networks, and mostly in folks garages or barns?! "It's an age thing."
2. Tech is always cool.
3. Don't let anyone else tell you what is cool, including me.
> and then promptly uses pointer arithmetic to create an alias. It violated the promise.

afaik not creating aliased pointers is not a promise you make when marking a pointer as restrict. Only when using that aliased pointer for accesses (in the presence of modifications) can you actually break the promise. To quote cppreference:

"During each execution of a block in which a restricted pointer P is declared (typically each execution of a function body in which P is a function parameter), if some object that is accessible through P (directly or indirectly) is modified, by any means, then all accesses to that object (both reads and writes) in that block must occur through P (directly or indirectly), otherwise the behavior is undefined"
Cock comment leads to crackdown on climate activists
As someone who has been using reddit and frequenting r/all for over 10 years orso, I dont know what you are talking about. Either make you point, or just don't make such comments. They add nothing.
Web-accessibility: Scripts and styles centered on general accessibility
Startups investing their seed money into (Un)Stablecoins
Obviously you have to bootstrap from something. A more interesting case is NetBSD, which can bootstrap from just about anything; take a NetBSD src checkout, run ./build.sh, and it will first use the local tooling to build its own dependencies, then use those to build the system. So in some OSs, yes, you can more or less vendor in the universe. But that only works because *BSDs are developed as full systems, not just a kernel; Linux probably can't (and arguably shouldn't) do that.
> encirclement,

A hostile Ukraine, or a conquered Ukraine, only bring more enemies on Russia's borders.

> nato,

> missiles on the border

What missiles? There's already Poland, Baltics, Turkey, Romania that can be used for missile bases.

> warm water access

That's the bullshitiest one of the bullshit list - first, Russia already controls Sevastopol, and before the occupation of Crimea, it had a joint lease on it. And of course, it has hundreds of kilometres of Black Sea coastline to the east of Crimea, including the sizable port and naval base of Novorosiisk.

Russia is providing enough fake excuses ( Ukraine isn't a real nation, Nazis) as it is, no need to add even faker ones for them.
Depending on what/where/how I hook up in DeskMode, I also have Power on USB-C. Mainly depends on how/where I want to route DP/HDMI-output.
Also, POE-to-BarrelJack is a thing, while POE-to-USB-C-with-more-than-5V is not.
But it's never modified using y?
>I need to run Windows video games (new and vintage)

Need? I'm not judging for what one does in their own time, but need? Is that really true, or are we pushing this term just a bit for dramatic purposes? Like, are you getting paid for running this games? Are the use of these games part of your actual J O B? If so, then yes, I'll agree need is accurate.
I'd understand this position back when the M1 was first launched, but I'm not sure why anybody would still hold it now unless they have obscure or niche needs. Switched to an M1 MBP a few weeks back and the only issue I've found so far is Parallels won't attach my Xbox controller to Windows 11 Arm for some reason. I'm very happy otherwise.
Exactly. To put it simply, rent charged = services sendered + economic rent. This is trivially evidenced by the fact that the landlord can outsource every service he "provides" and still turn up a profit; this amount is the economic rent on capital.
I was just thinking about this - I can go to the store and have fifty variations of peanut butter at my fingertips - but I get basically the same fifty variations anywhere in the US, and much of them anywhere in the world.

Whereas in the past, my store might have 1 or even 0 options on peanut butter, but travel 10/50 miles away and there'd be an entirely different option.

We have a little bit left of this with beer, as most places have a "local" beer available.
GitHub became more a social platform rather than just a code repository and it let you build up a community - I can't argue with that. But it's a large commercial company that doesn't really care about you. Now, when it's microsoft, more so than ever. I'd never trust my data to a company like that. Last time I trusted Google I lost all (decade worth of) email. I worked in a company that WOULD sometimes make devs manually scrap user data from the database when it was our fault or users were somewhat important, but that's more like exception to the rule.
not the entire index, only what is needed for each query.
One big benefit from my perspective is that due to being terminal based, vim makes it much easier to edit remotely and makes it relatively easy to bring your environment around.

While vscode's ssh option is cool, it still requires that you have it installed on your local machine and while the web based version doesn't have that issue, it's missing other features (like ssh).

So for me the biggest motivator for switching to nvim has been the ability to connect to my machine and work on code from any device (ie even android) anywhere, only needing access to a terminal, and if I need to work on someone else's machine, having my environment there is as simple as cloning a git repo with my .vimrc
That's all true regardless if your world is composed of houses, villages, countries, continents, or whatever else. What matters here is aggression, not aggression to countries, and focusing on countries only blurs the message.

That's why I pointed out that the position as stated is relevant only to the nationalist ideology.
Fair point, but it is a good indicator.
How is Belarus multicultural?

Chechnya and the other Caucasian republics are miniscule, and Putin and the Putin-sanctioned dictators there don't care about culture.
> What happens if a dependency adds a system call something?

AFAIK, in Haskell, any function that returns IO must indicate it in the type signature.

If you could find a way to take that idea, expand upon it with much more fine-grained types, then you could build an ecosystem where any system call, external network call, use of env variables, etc is baked into the type signature of every function and package. If you could do that, you could build pretty trivial checks to ensure that a given package doesn't perform any kind of system call.

So sort of like the types of permissions we assign to apps on Android, but represented (and enforced) directly in the type system.

It would be difficult to make something like this ergonomic but could be pretty cool.
My friend had a smart TV, and didn't use the smart features. It had a light on the front of the TV that pulsed on and off unless it was connected and set up. You couldn't even use it as a dumb TV unless you connected it to wifi...
I'm not sure I see the point. Is bicycling so hard that the extra burden of having to stop at a stop sign and then get back up to speed stopping people from bicycling?

For a long time I thought "A bicycle is vehicle" is common sense and completely workable, and it is the law of the land in most places although judges and the police are often ignorant. (e.g. I see bicycle cops riding in groups on the sidewalk on the wrong side of the street three across... I'd have no trouble with them doing anything to get to an active crime scene or chase a suspect but they should be setting a good example otherwise.)

As it is bicycle activists seem to think everybody is responsible for the safety of cyclists except the cyclists.
I'm strongly going to need a source to back up your claim.
I believe the god-emperor was implying that it is possible to imagine a world where people are bad at estimating their own skill, but in the other direction - people who are good at something drastically overestimate how good they are, and vice-versa.
People in the west, generally, choose to view the regime in Moscow as bearing most of the responsibility for the high level of inequality and poverty in Russia, through corruption and abuse.

The beginnings of democracy in Ukraine demonstrates a roadmap for a potential Russian future. Democracy is a threat to the current regime in Moscow, but is not a threat to the Russian people.
Yes, you are right. It's not a tautology.
The same police unit (for "state protection") previously raided Tor activists in Augsburg: https://torservers.net/blog/2018-07-04-zwiebelfreunde-raid/
The author says
> Quite a few psychedelic drugs are naturally-occurring, and have been used for hundreds of years (this doesn’t include synthetic ones like LSD, obviously).

LSD occurs naturally in the Ergot mushroom:
> The ergot fungus contains a number of highly poisonous and psychoactive alkaloids, including lysergic acid (LSD), which was synthesized from the ergot fungus in 1938 by chemist, Albert Hoffmann [1]

What the author means is that it's synthetically made these days. Psilocybin can also be synthetically made these days.

psychedelics are the best hope humanity treating refractory mental illness. I know at least 5 people personally that have embarked on psychedelic voyages to treat their demons. Some of them are renowned psychiatrists.

[1] https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/ethnobotany/Mind_and_Spiri....
IPFS is one way, I believe. Archive.org has been pretty dependable too so you can technically post on Twitter or a blog post then have Archive take a version of it.

I still see your point, though. Maybe mixing in IPFS with some public solution, like a guest book, might be something?