skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally I think it’s a bad idea to delete any of your accounts. It becomes a huge hassle to claim anything if there’s a situation in which you need an account that can show that you have ownership.

In particular if you see a photo of you or yours somewhere and want it modified or removed.

Not to mention there’s really no value in deletion. Log out, stop using all of the clients. The end.
Large Floating Structures: Applications, Analysis and Design [pdf]
My personal experience from dabbling in low-carb diets is that dental plaque goes away almost completely in a relatively short amount of time.

Admittedly such a diet shift does a lot to upset your microbes, what once flourished with abundant carbohydrates is suddenly starving and maladapted. May be that eventually something else would come along that is better optimized to the new environment.
The article could just simple give some instructions on how to stop your data and internet subscriptions, which is pretty much equivalent.
Many people don’t know that most of Resolve is included in the free version. While Adobe continues to provide student “discounts” so that they can recruit new users to the salt mine.
As U2 said: Even better than the real thing.
You can type `src` easily with one hand, `source` requires two.

Not _the_ reason, but a reason for not changing.

Minor sarcasm above.
Similar content for the US with a focus on trade: https://usitc.gov/research_and_analysis/tradeshifts/2020/ene...
Top political leadership physically heading the country's troops in the battlefield has been unheard of since medieval ages, as this role has been delegated to the military commandership and to the army it commands long since then. Therefore I find it illogical to award the term of «statement» to the way you have chained an aggregation of words as it does not parse as a semantically or a historically valid «statement» to me.

> it's the russian people doing the invasion

Are you singling out ethnically Russian people only and are declaring that the Russian invading force in Ukraine is comprised of 100% ethnically Russian solders, or you refer to Russian citizens instead? Russia is an ethnically diverse country and is home to 193 ethnic groups nationwide, and there are soldiers in the Russian invading force who happen to be ethnically Ukrainian.
Isn’t this the use case for Keybase?
Tell him/her to use USB Audio Player Pro, it has its own USB driver that supports bit perfect playback and integrates with streaming services also.
It’s interesting to read these (plausible, far from absurd) analyses from the Anglosphere when we have an alternative to compare, to whit the northern European democracies where marriage is in steep decline across all social classes yet the societies are more successful (at least if your metrics are things like poverty rates, lifetimes, nutrition, stress, etc).
That still doesn't let you comment on items in the list, or on elements of actual maps - for example if those were environment variables, now you've got a random "COMMENT" variable.
I think tactics are the most important aspect of the game for players in the 1500-2000 range. It doesn't matter if you have read all the best strategy books in chess and you know 15+ move deep opening lines, where you have an slight edge, when you miss a knight fork on move 20, which blunders a piece.
not really relevant, no

I still use avidemux and microsoft video editor
You are correct. Actually in practice it is far less complicated to achieve this, at least for Ethereum. You can simply use the Flashbots RPC to bundle your transaction and have it sent straight to a miner. No exposure to the public mempool = no frontrunning possible, and no need to run your own miner/validator.
The only part needed to build a lock is to be able to 'sleep' the current thread and the latter to be able to be awaken, plus compare-and-swap or load linked/store conditional. There is nothing really special about the locks as long as the current thread can be made dormant. Technically a single OS lock (e.g. a futex), associated with the current thread would suffice to implement as many locks as one desires. The lock would be released when the thread dies in the clean up code.

The locks that result in thread awaiting are still in-memory, of course. They are just OS provided primitives. Yet again, a well behaved/designed lock should be non-contested for the most calls (easily 99.9%+). In that case there is no mode-switch to get to the kernel. A contested lock that goes to the kernel is a context switch.

In the end there is no need to do anything special about locks as they can implemented in the user-space unlike the file descriptors.
It's crate2nix: https://github.com/kolloch/crate2nix
You have a session like normal websites do and ignore the plaintext password in the cookie.

Only the login page ever uses the cookie stored password in the rare instance the user got logged out by mistake.

Basically, Lenovo reimplemented a basic browser feature that is supposed to just work locally and made it stupid.
I get the needing the phone, but is it solely via their app, no option for SMS? If so, I'm surprised and disappointed, and see why you're finding it a damn hassle.
Water rights in NM are not based on aquifer conditions, they are absolute inalienable rights associated with a piece of land. Yeah, I know, it's absolutely freakin' insane. Of course, nothing about the water rights actually says that you're going to get that much water.

The interstate compacts for the Colorado and Rio Grande (also the Pecos) don't have anything directly to do with intra-state water rights. Obviously they are connected in some implicit way because it's all the same water. But this is why in general you can't fulfill water rights by pumping from rivers directly (its not impossible to do legally, just hard). Every drop of rain or snow that falls on NM is effectively pre-alloted (and the federal government already controls a large chunk of it).

AFAIU, it's only the water delivered via aquaducts that can really be said to have a controllable cost. I know that CA generally prefers that farmers use that water and not pull from the acquifer, but my impression has been that they can't prevent farmers from using wells if they stay within the water rights associated with the land.
Sailboats with electric motors instead of diesel engines can use the motors to regenerate power; when under sail the motors are dragged backwards through the water forcing them to turn. (I don't know if that's useful enough for 'braking' as boats have fairly high mass and lots of inertia and travel slowly as it is, so gradually slowing down over a very long distance would just be annoying compared to a burst of reverse thrust to slow them down sharply)
Where and how do you recommend learning more about this? Thanks.
How to make games that stand out with “No Time, No Budget, No Problem”..?
> tells me you're the type of person to be suckered into them in the future.

Wow. I'm sure you have all the research and experience to vomit that psychoanalytic gem with authority.
> DaVinci is ridiculously cheap because the entire company is owned by three guys, at least one of whom has a personal, burning disgust for the way that the television industry (in particular, the Australian television industry) used to be run back in the day.

Yeah, I mean that probably affects how they setup their pricing, but as you quoted me, it seems you're arguing against my point, rather than adding to it.

Without the hardware side of BMD, I'm not sure how they would be able to sustain the company as it is with just sales of the (very cheap) software. My point was not to say anything about the motivations of the founders, but more about how that price point can remain cheap, even though it costs way more to develop than what they can ever make back from selling just the software.
How much wealth would one even have to warrant having a financial advisor? And also, aren't they a waste of money most of the time? Their function can be reduced to flowcharts you get from Reddit a lot of the time
Liquid hydrogen is also pretty difficult and costly to store and transport, because it requires cryogenic storage. You need to make sure to keep it at −252.87 deg C or it's not going to stay liquid for long! It also takes a lot of energy to compress into a liquid in the first place, making it much less efficient as an energy carrier.

Hydrogen used to get used a lot by the space industry (Space Shuttle, etc), but now days the modern rocket industry has been moving to other fuels (kerosene, methane) - largely because of the greatly reduced costs of handling those fuels!
ARM and x86 are only two out of many processors: you are purposely choosing to confuse market dominance with what exists, and I fault you for it, because by behaving in this way, you are helping perpetuate the monoculture.

The moment you help perpetuate a monoculture rather than subvert it and fight it at every turn and opportunity, you become part of the problem.
The future of research collaborations involving Russia
There are many reasons. Values, mental health, family baggage, opportunities (there is no shortage of opportunities in America - regardless of race). Yes you may need to work twice as hard but none the less it’s an opportunity.

Assuming young healthy men, the next big issue is values. Are they self centered? Prideful? Presumptuous? These are values parents teach to avoid and cultivate beneficial qualities - they cannot be delegated to others. A growing trend is the absent parent (entire other thread on its own - not faulting the parent). Schools or anyone else should not teach children this. Out of need it happens at times and what you see is a reflection of the broader community.
If the state can seize the thief's assets, it can also seize anybody else's assets. There's no way around it. And there's no trade-off. What are you talking about? Either the government can seize the assets or it cannot. The power that is needed to enforce property rights can also be used to violate these same rights.
Nice, will put this paper in my bookmarks for later read.

I feel like once you stop and think about it, the distinction between a 'tracing' GC and a 'non-tracing' GC is specious: To do its work at acquire and release, RC collector must in fact trace a tree of objects. It's just that the semantics of how this is declared might differ, or, more specifically the time(s) in which it does this work.
Aluminium and magnesium are quite light so that should not be a problem - especially not if the space previously taken up by those hot parts is filled by using a larger battery. The think may weigh 2kg instead of 1.5kg and it may be a few mm thicker. It also should have fewer problems in getting rid of heat (which translates to better performance) and the autonomy should be significantly increased due to that larger battery. I'd choose increased autonomy and performance over a lighter and thinner laptop any time.
Thank you! I was thinking to add some code snippets on the website. Other projects do that and I think it gives you the "feel" pretty quickly.
No fault divorce, girl bossing, anti-shame messaging, delayed marriage.
To help keep your account secure, starting May 30, 2022, Google will no longer support the use of third-party apps or devices which ask you to sign in to your Google Account using only your username and password.
> So I'm genuinely curious about examples you could give about this? Do you consider e.g. /r/personalfinance as "approved" mainstream advice? I believe it caters fairly well to the low-middle-even-high classes, but probably not to the lowest (homeless) or highest (super-rich).

Nothing on Reddit is 'mainstream'. Most people have never visited the site.
I use feedbin. On desktop i use the web interface, on mobile I use Reeder (with feedbin as the source). Does everything I need. Might try self-hosting at one point, I have a couple of rPi's for running pihole and other services anyway.
I’m using p=p on iOS - I saw it flagged as a K9 equivalent somewhere so tried it, and so far it’s good and table for me - let’s me see a lot of mails without the “external content” which at times , mostly, is just great
I have to edit smaller videos, e.g. tech tutorials etc. I tried davinci, it seems highly professional, but requires a long learning path, the features more or less overwhelmed me and I didn't know how to start. Video editing is just a small side project for me though.

I am using OpenShot now, it has all the basic functionality one needs and with a 20 minute yt tutorial one knows enough to do most of the things...
Molecular Notes: My Second Brain
Random Emoji Generator
> "Better-educated people commit crimes at roughly the same rate"

That's a really strong claim IMHO, do you have sources? I would strongly expect that better education is correlated with lower crime rates, and all research and articles I've been able to find so far seem to suggest that:

> Results show that increased college graduation rates corresponds to a significant decrease in the crime rate. A 5% increase in the college graduation rate, for instance, produces an 18.7% reduction in the homicide rate

[1] https://as.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu-as/politics/documents/Gon...

[2] https://criminal-justice.iresearchnet.com/crime/education-an...
Different person, but trying to recall my initial painful experience:

"Use case -> how to achieve it", more than "functionality -> how to use it". Nixpills seems to flirt with both concepts, but also is a bit... showing off?

Just plain "I've got this app, how do I package it", "how do I overlay it", "why are there 5 ways of doing overlays that people use differently", "what is the actual expected signature of various flake elements", "what packaging helpers are available and how do I find them", ... would be amazing.

I have issues with nix docs trying to be clever. For example https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Overlays - "Careful, we're using a different self and super here!" - ok, then name them something more descriptive!
You may want to watch a number of Benjamin Zander's YouTube videos and revise your statement.

I share your frustration on feature pressure with no official room for practice and refactoring however the metaphor about the role of a conductor is completely off. A conductor knows and understands music, deeply, a d they connect the dots and coordinate the orchestra and zoom into lots of little details while improving the big picture.
Here are my two favorite (bookmarked) links for packaging and developing for rust. The trick is keep packaging and rust development separate and use specific dev environment flakes. So for dev work just bring cargo and rust as the nativeBuildInputs in mkShell (and any non rust dependencies) and then use standard cargo for development. But for packaging use one of the fancy tools.
1. https://srid.ca/rust-nix

2. https://discourse.nixos.org/t/cargo2nix-dramatically-simpler...
+1 I’ve been paying for Feedbin since Google Reader shut down and one of the first things that impressed me was how responsive the author was to feature discussions and bug reports on Github.
The problem is that Intel is really sluggish without the Turbo Boost feature. You see this with Intel Mac laptops if you disable TB or you have low battery power and the system disables it. It becomes real sluggish. When Intel needs a little horse power to do anything then it heats up dramatically and this is its Achilles heel in that the ARM based Macs don't heat up at all during that initial burst of speed which probably doesn't last very long. But even on sustained throughput the heat generated by the ARM chip is very low due to using such little power.
Maybe a space elevator could, But I'm not sure how a rocket would reclaim energy - from air drag on the way down?
I'm curios if there is a female equivalent of a radical incel?
There’s a parallel comment warning of the second system syndrome, but I’d like to point out the problem of “who gets the credit?”

Google famously suffers from this: the pm who launches a product gets promoted; the person who adds a feature gets some credit in the employee review and the person who fixes bugs is judged to have wasted their time.

I suspect Apple has this problem too (they definitely prefer reimplementation rather than evolution in many cases) but their processes are more opaque.

Who would want to be on the cleanup team when the glory goes to the path breakers?
Fair enough, that's why I was asking whether Reddit advice is similar somehow to mainstream advice. What would you consider mainstream advice then? Do you have any article that shows mainstream advice (for the USA)?
I think this is also in part (in addition to the immigration) because the US overall is a pretty happy country, compared to places like Korea or Japan. It is still possible to afford to have children, though increasingly difficult.
Most of the heavy tools in the suite depend on GPU functionality, this release seems to introduce even more tools that are GPU-based. It's not that weird that it would require a discrete GPU, your entire computer would probably grind to a halt if both the compositor of your OS + Resolve has to share a non-discrete GPU.
I’ve been using Beeper to use Facebook messages without using Facebook directly.
Ironically, even though I believe RC will make great strides, I actually agree with you. Single ownership has the most potential, especially if we decouple it from the borrow checker as we are in Vale. [0] Being able to control when something is deallocated is quite powerful, especially for real-time systems.

[0] https://verdagon.dev/blog/generational-references
"An instruction cache also eliminates them, leaving only the code size benefits."

The performance of movem.l in the MC68000 comes not from multiple load, but from multiple store, because the main memory access incurred a tremendous, extremely punitive penalty. This has not changed, even decades later, in systems with the fastest memory chips available: any writes to random access memory incur tremendous penalties.
The big shift for me is that the web got monetized, and now everything is either trying to get you to buy, trying to harvest your data, or both.

It didn't used to be that way. Once upon a time, the idea that you'd expose your credit card or other personal details on the internet was inconceivable. With this change came the end of the fun Internet.
After reading the list of features, this sounded like an application that would be fun for a hobbyist like me to tinker with. Then, I saw the prices and realized it’s untenable.
If anything the M1 MBA is too cool, it freezes my lap off. Intel’s done a heroic job of maximizing performance on x86 but you’ve got to pay the price for the inefficiency of its legacy CISC architecture and power efficiency and thermals is it.
You could make a package manager or distribution along the principles of Nix with any reasonable language, of course. Insisting on first-order data (i.e. not functions) exclusively would probably have the standard problems of trying to cram into a declarative configuration something that really wants to be a program (“YAML ops”, programs-as-SQL-tables disasters like Windows Installer, XML hells like Ant and XSLT, etc.); but once you go all the way to a general programming language, sure.

I would probably prefer Lua to Python because while Python can sort of do declarative EDSLs they invariably suck, and the expressive power and general style of the two is largely similar; Java has all those problems times a hundred so I expect you would end up staging the whole thing into a config processor in Java and a config in something else; but while the ergonomics may vary it’s certainly not impossible. Guix, Pacman with Aconfmgr, or the venerable GNU Stow are all this to some degree.

That is not what I was saying, though. The semantics of the Nix language (JSON-like data model, lazy, higher-order, dynamic types) are a vital part of the implementation approach taken by the Nix package manager, and once those semantics are fixed the syntax (so I argued) has to be broadly similar to what it is now. (You could force a Java- or Python-like syntax upon an ML- or Scheme-like language if you really wanted, but the result would just be miserable to program in; the F# people tried but mostly gave up.)

Is that approach the right one? I suspect so, but it is still to early in the life of the whole idea to be really sure. The idea that a dynamically-typed lazy (thus pure) higher-order language is a good middle ground between a completely declarative configuration and a completely imperative setup script (neither of which can usually stand alone) is a fresh and interesting one, and I’d very much like to see it explored. I’ll be the first to admit that the documentation on Nix internals is lacking, but once the requisite source spelunking is done it’s delightful how the whole thing comes together and how much flexibility being written in itself affords it. (Did you know that NixOS was originally a fun experimental addon to the whole thing? The packaging language accidentally ended up being powerful enough to make a usable and novel system configuration language.)

But the complaint seemed to be that the syntax (which is relatively superficial and does not require particularly deep argumentation) is Haskell-like, not that the implementation approach (which is crucial to the whole design and requires arguments on the scale of a research paper) is wrong. My point was that the latter pretty much implies the former.
“Luxury beliefs” puts a name to a phenomenon that I’ve been wondering about. Like the availability of venture capital and calories, I strongly suspect there are many behaviors that will go away or retreat if the economy faltered. We’re seeing interest rates rise, so I suppose that I’ll get to see whether or not this is the case.
> The educated class decides cohabiting partnerships are just as valid and important as marriage. And they also believe it’s okay to walk away at a moment’s notice from a cohabiting relationship.

This is very dependent on whether there are children or not. I don't think the educated class believes that it's ok for a father to just walk away from their children and refuse to be a major part of their lives.
I’ve owned an M1 Pro for a month or so and I have yet to hear the fans spin up once. A Google Meet call on my old Intel MBP would have the fans operating at max.
No, unless something significantly changed there. There's another project like naersk which doesn't need to generate a "Cargo.nix" file.
The US has a low (and falling) birthrate. Not quite as low as South Korea, but certainly not high by any means.
RC might not fragment the heap for long! Someone built a defragmenting malloc called Mesh [0] which uses virtual page remapping to effectively merge two non-overlapping pages. Pretty brilliant stuff!

[0] https://tiba-jrchang.medium.com/mesh-compacting-memory-manag...
What about married couples that decide not to have children ? The truth is it’s hard, and if the community does not support families then you have less children. Think about both parents working full time + and barely having enough to provide from a material standpoint, let along emotional and education.

Point is parenting is hard and life today makes it harder. I don’t believe wedlock is a deciding reason for people having children.
What happened?

The article makes some fantastic and insightful points but one thing it ignores that I think is important is the fact we started paying people not to get married in the form of increased public benefits for single parents.
Here is an interesting option: p=p email

https://www.pep.security/en/
Did you happen to miss the part where it says there is a free version available? It doesn't get much cheaper than that.
The conductor in my comment is a project / engineering manager and is meant to show how bad OP's analogy is.
Does anyone know what happened with the dual piezoelectric jet coolers, which were being hyped as the Next Big Thing in electronics cooling back in ~2012?
Cooling systems inevitably leaks which is why there are leak sensors in the Enterprise devices. Not sure about consumer though.