skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are curious on actually making a watch movement, I recommend looking at George Daniel's book "Watchmaking". It is a very well put together book, but is also very technical.
Sorry, I'm confused now, are we talking about a place where people exchange

> civilly-expressed criticism of themselves and their worldview [0]

or where they should expect to be ridiculed and insulted? And why would anyone sane want to regularly participate in the latter?

[0]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31167326
It is so easy... God is Love, the opposite of Love is not Hate but Indifference.
Remove Indifference.

Everything else is just opportunities.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CI41MtiNsls
I took AP Stats in high school. I took a calculus based probability course at MIT. The former was extremely important to me and I learned a ton. The latter was interesting, but mostly unnecessary. A z-score lookup table is more than enough to teach the concept of a normal cdf without actually being able to derive it yourself.

As a professional data scientist I've never needed to use calculus unless you consider graphical reasoning on distribution diagrams to be calculus.
a founding principle is not everyone is of equal ability. The founding principle equality of opportunity. The government won't hold you back because you are a (peasant|lower caste|other arbitrary decision). i.e. Everyone gets to go to school, but not everyone learns the same (qualitatively or quantitatively).
This actually points to his greatest advantage: he never has to actually deliver. Just having his name on it will be enough to get all his fanboys to stop whining about Twitter, even if nothing changes at all.
Sure, and no true scotsman puts sugar on his porridge.

Your own chosen example was Elon Musk recent twitter history. Debating the difference between your chosen example and Dennys to identify an obvious principle that distinguishes them is asking people to play calvinball with you.
Like many things in the present day, a mechanical watch of the quality or provenance being discussed in this article is not something that can be built in one’s spare time as a hobby, which means consumption is the only option for some truly interesting wrist baubles. And even though I refuse to call watch collecting a hobby, doing so doesn’t preclude one from having other hobbies or interests where one may take on a more active role. The reality is some people can afford to have nice (or stupid) things while also having balanced fulfilling lives.
Indeed, I've sometimes had the possibly insensitive but joking thought, "Differently abled? What abilities are they hiding? If timmy gets his legs crushed by a bus, can he fly?! Can he now shoot lasers from his nipples? As far as I'm concerned sick triceps from wheeling along don't count as an ability."
Ah yes, the Mozilla Milestones of what came to be known as SeaMonkey. If the competition was flawless I'd agree. However, Netscape and MSIE also crashed constantly. Opera might've been the most stable, also in the sense it was the first to have proper session management and recovery (plus it had unique features like MDI long before tabs were a thing). It took ages till Firefox once again had certain features Netscape used to have (like sharing profile over network which Netscape could with LDAP). But such was abstracted on filesystem level in the Microsoft world. An OS or browser needs a reasonable unique selling point, standards compatibility, and stability and security. Feature-wise one can slack, as long as these aspects are strong enough.
Oh yeah, the modern controls stink on monitors. I got one with the joystick button which it's okay. It's much better than what I've dealt with from other monitors but sometimes the button isn't that reliable as to striking the on button. I guess it's just a 40 year old boomer thing for me. None the less, I prefer more tactile controls.
What you say is true. However:

Most people who deal with data/statistics in their working lives do not need to know real analysis, do not utilize calculus to draw (correct) conclusions, and do not use linear algebra either. They learned all these things once and forgot them a long time ago, because they did not need them. They utilize statistics an order of a magnitude more often than they do calculus.

They are not statisticians, but people who need to deal with data as part of their job.
Yes! It kinda happened because I had no idea how SQLite worked so I thought this was normal.

Then I thought this is great and makes it easier to move the db file if it just has 1 table. So I can download it easily for local dev for ex.

And yes in case there's corruption which never rly happens, only one file thus table would be affected.

PS: one thing that really helped reduce issues was setting PRAGMA MODE to WAL
Nice work. However you say you couldn't switch tiers but in the next paragraph you did find a way. So, it sounds like you can.
> Said nobody on their death cot ever, “I wish I’d spent more time carving hieroglyphs down at the Pharoah’s tomb!”

That actually may not be true. Pharaoh was a religious figure, considered to be god on earth. He was also the embodiment of Osiris, the god of the afterlife, and Egyptians' conception of the afterlife was linked to Pharaoh, and their prospects for the afterlife were linked to how close they were to Pharaoh. Thus just like it would not be unheard of to hear someone say on their deathbed that they wished they had gone to church more, etc, there were probably people on their deathbed who wished they did more for Pharaoh (including spending more time carving hieroglyphs for his tomb).
But Apple gets a 30% cut of the money you spend on the extra apps?
Non-planar slicing? https://all3dp.com/2/non-planar-3d-printing-simply-explained...
No in the filesystem on a VPS. All my sites just run on a VPS. Nothing fancy!
The problem is you have it plugged into a macbook. Apple doesn't support subpixel anti-aliasing in any of its latest releases. Your monitor looks so fuzzy because Apple has removed the capability to make it not look so fuzzy.
“ 1. Blank slate - All humans are of equal ability”

“ 1. This is kind of a founding principle of the country, so...”

yes those slave owning people really thought their slaves were the same as them, totally dude
Fighting over which pile of dead husbands and fathers was more important seems like a meaningless exercise.
Does anyone use caddy in production? At what loads?
What exactly do you think are the facts regarding the "lack of resources" in education and "the educational funding system?" Are you aware that the U.S. spends among the most on primary education (adjusted for purchasing power) of any developed country: https://www.statista.com/statistics/238733/expenditure-on-ed...

Or that 50% of total K-12 school funding comes from federal and state sources, which is directed mainly at lower-income districts? And that, when including those funds, only a few states (ironically blue ones) have more than a 5% gap between rich and poor districts: https://edtrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Gaps-in-State.... Meanwhile about 20 states (including many red ones like Utah and Georgia) direct over 5% or more funding to poor school districts than rich ones?
Publications don't check facts. They just check formatting and interestingness and plausibility. Peer review is totally separate, not part of publication's pseudo "peer review".
Add some horizontal padding to the page:
1. Right-click, 'inspect'

2. Click on the 'console' tab in the newly opened inspection pane

3. Paste the following into the input field:

document.getElementById('bodyContent').style = 'margin: 0 15%;'

4. Click 'Enter' or 'Return'

PS: This isn't permanent. Doing a page refresh gets rid of it.
This seems to be a convoluted way of saying “hope for the best plan for the worst.”
Would you mind sharing a (redacted if you like) copy of your config file in a Gist? Purely out of curiosity - your setup sounds really neat.
> Without Safari, there's no longer further incentive for Google to participate in the web standards process, over just forcing people to use Chrome.

Nobody is getting rid of Safari, they're just repealing the idea of forcing any one user to use a first-party browser. Worrying about Chrome's dominance is a completely separate topic from the freedom to choose the browser you want to use.
Go listen to the Revolutions podcast on the topic of the American Revolution, or a book on the topic. The founders should not be deified. Ultimately your argument is an appeal to authority, instead of acknowledging the possibility of consequences of free speech maximalism.
You might be overestimating the complexity of creating such a hodgepodge.

i3wm = tiling window manager
lxappearance = set gtk theme and settings
qt5ct = set qt5 theme and settings
kvantum more settings for qt
ponymix cli for pulseaudio that sucks less than pactl
pavucontrol gui mixer
nm-applet tray applet that lets you select a different network
i3status-rust nicer and more powerful status line for i3bar
rofi a launcher that looks like nice and is more powerful

To this add all the other apps you already use.

The thing about this hodgepodge is that there really isn't much to be said about integration as the different components don't require or benefit from such. The connection between such are so bare direct and obvious that there isn't much of a question how to put it together. You change a line in your i3 config to start a different app at startup or trigger a different one with a keybinding.

If you had done so 5 years ago you could be using much the same configuration now and much the same configuration 5 years hence. I guarantee you that whether you use KDE or Gnome or Windows you are liable to spend a day here or there tweaking your environment even if Bob in accounting doesn't.
So why should users in those countries should just be discarded out of hand as far as marketshare concerns?

Again, globally, an 87/13 split is extremely concerning and the numbers for actual browser share are even more tilted than that. Firefox and Safari are the only holdouts and they collectively make up about 10% of the market, everything else is Chromium in a wig.
That would drive my wife up the wall. Our school district in the Pittsburgh suburbs has 5 math tracks from grades 4-12. They just added linear algebra because so many kids were maxing out the available math curriculum.
I like how the article just hand waves away the 4,000 sq. ft. figure by saying "but you probably don’t need quite that much as long as you’re efficient" like somehow magically you can make it work in 200 sq. ft.

You can't.
If they weren't based on FOSS we would all be running Firefox and Opera now, not MSIE (Firefox was popular on desktop before Chrome existed, as was Opera on mobile). Or perhaps they'd have forked Firefox/Gecko instead, or collaborated the effort with these projects. Safari and Chrome are merely a wheel in the larger ecosystem of Apple and Google, a means to an end.
If you like lume, check out tritium watches from companies like Luminox or Traser. They have automatics that are reasonably priced and are super utilitarian. Most of their models are field or divers, so they may fit your preferences.
It was. Best days of my life. I wish I could have given my own child the same.
The other option is mutually assured destruction. Probably works at the micro-scale as well.
Formlabs SLA printers can do "adaptive layer height" where they adjust the layer thickness of the print as you go, using thin layers where there's more detail and thick, faster printing ones where there isn't. The build still only progresses in one direction, though.
The demographic transition as parasitic castration
Pubmed: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35446649/

This is interesting research because the "killer T-cell" approach has not reached the success levels scientists want to see. This could give an insight into why.
Rubargo: Impose Your Personal Sanctions
AD: and here I was about to appeal to HN to get this article over to you! Hope it inspires another version, you had some wonderful novel concepts in your lock(s).
When I was in kindergarten, I used to do math booklets at home with my mom for fun. I learned basic multiplication sometime around then. 13 years later I majored in engineering.

So I'm not saying it can't be done by any 5 year olds, but it seems young to teach this to the majority of 5 year olds.
The problem with this plan is the majority of the world didn't earn the right to be represented.

If you want to "fairly" represent the cultures of the world (by population), Twitter would be run by a majority of CCP Chinese, and anything that contradicts the party would ultimately be censored, and people who speak against the party would be immediately reported so they can be imprisoned.

Lots of cultures have attitudes towards human rights that are wrong. Some cultures are downright barbaric, and believe in things like stoning gays or executing women who commit adultery. They are incompatible with a free society. When their societies mature to the point where they can identify with our values, they can have a seat at the table.
I caught this the last time it came around HN. Thanks for making this. Browser accessibility of these classic systems and the painstaking work you undertook to integrate all of the third party software is really important for preserving the experience we had growing up with these machines.

My son regularly asks me to play Lemmings now because of this app :)
The number of things someone can make patents for that take half a days screwing around is way too high. The system is fucking bogus.
How is "With his boss" an excuse?
To be clear, the FTC doesn't have a problem with the current situation, so evidently they don't think it matters either.
Mind sharing what made you flip?

Apple's face modeling is miles better than a webcam for sure, and I'll admit I've never used a system like that before.
This is true for all work.
The thing is, you're forced to play the game whether you want to or not. Failure or not has little to do with disposition.
> Lets say you need to find the probability of something happening 10% of the time to 40% of the time, you need to perform definite integration of the curve ( lets say normal curve ) from 0.1 to 0.4 on the x axis multiplied by the normal curve function.

No one does this in the real world. Not even professional statisticians who know calculus. In the old days they used table lookups. Today they use software.

You need to understand the concept of areas under curves. Calculus is just a means to compute the area.
If you're on Earth or in general near a strong gravitational field, yes, because your feet experience a different acceleration than your head (marginally, we're probably talking like a second every decade or less - atomic clocks on GPS satellites at 20k km from the surface run faster than atomic clocks on the surface by ~40microseconds/day, so that would accumulate to ~3.5s/decade).

If you're floating around in the void, no, everything is stationary relative to each other, and experiencing the same acceleration, so no real difference. There would still be some small difference between the cells closer to your center of mass than the ones farther away, because you also have your own gravitational field, but it would be so weak it would almost not matter at all.
XFCE is pretty complete and can be tweaked into just about any retro desktop experience you want--i.e. you can make a panel feel like a start menu and task bar, or sit in the middle like a dock, have both a dock and top bar panel, etc.

If you really want you can also tweak some settings to totally disable antialiasing and switch to bitmap font rendering. On modern semi-high DPI displays (like a 14" 1920x1080 panel) it isn't that great though as most bitmap fonts are far too small to be readable (~8-12 pixels tall). For the most crisp and clear text, even crisper than old bitmap stuff, you really want a high DPI display in the 4k+ range. Try using a modern mac and you will be blown away at how clear and sharp the text renders.
It's true that to someone familiar with collegiate mathematics, it doesn't feel too important to make that the goal - sure, why not statistics (except perhaps that a thorough understanding of statistics requires some calculus), or why not discrete mathematics, or number theory, or linear algebra, or set theory...there are lots of topics! Mathematics really is a tree with many branches, and you're correct that the high school track towards calculus just develops one trunk with a couple stunted growths, which is definitely unfortunate.

Unfortunately, I think it comes down to resource constraints: When I attended a relatively wealthy and large suburban school district that offered more courses than most other school system in the state, there were only 18 other students who took AP Calculus BC our senior years (and one anomaly who took it his junior year). There were a couple classes for Calc AB, mostly seniors and a few juniors. That special 18-student course was already pushing the limit on the minimum class size, a couple years prior they hadn't had enough students and didn't offer it at all.

If you'd split the curriculum into discrete math and statistics as well, there wouldn't be enough resources to support those branches. To take a chainsaw to the analogy, you wouldn't have the straight but sturdy tree trunk we have now, you'd have a stump or maybe a shrub.
At the end of this experiment, either Musk will be cancelled or the cancel culture will be gone.
“Everything is relative except this fact”
Chaos Gorilla has already existed for over a decade
I don't understand how these people could consistently ignore facts. Case in point, I could earn way more than Scott Aaronson or had way more social privilege than him, but you'd think I'm crazy if I claim that I can be as good at maths or quantum computing as Aaronson.
I've used Linux for 20+ years. I have to give it to Linux Mint, it's almost there, like 95% there. The remaining 5% is painful, but ignorable enough.

Desktop linux has come a long way since the Corel or Mandrake Linux days.

I use it in my PC nowadays and it's ok. I think the current iteration of the nonworking hardware (before it was soundcard/winmodem/bluetooth/graphics) are Laptop technologies like multi monitor with right resolution or fingerprint scanning.

Linux has always had problems with hardware though (not your fault, but still your problem).
This made me wonder, which languages would be best learned together. Probably a pairing like Italian, French, Spanish would work well, as they're all Latin languages.

Or perhaps it would be better to pair some languages which have defining differences.
Yes, but if it was with a toggle switch (and a default value on "off"), then the user could decide and take the risk (and/or only activate it when needed), which would alleviate the risk.
I love that the men take a day off because their daughters or wives are having their period.
> anybody who identifies as a woman

I appreciate your sentiment but this does nothing to define the word. Anybody who identifies as what? That's like saying "An apple is any fruit which looks like an apple." It does nothing to define "apple".
Did you just wake up from a six year long nap? Fake news, man. Hunter Biden's email server.
I definitely recognize this process (and have heard the term euphemism treadmill from McWhorter the other commenter pointed out) but since when has "disabled" been used as a slur? I'm sure it's happened, but I'm not sure I've ever heard of someone using disabled in a derogatory manner like you would hear "retarded" commonly used now.
The problem though, is that instead of trying to do more, Musk proposes to do less. Instead of having one Iran president shouting more death to America, you'll have even more of that, all for the sake of equity.

I understand your point about being unfair. But wouldn't this solution just lead to people simply leaving the platform because of the increased toxicity?
This is probably because the emulator is using relative mouse coordinates, rather than absolute mouse coordinates. I use a high-DPI/sensitivity mouse and as soon as my cursor touched the screen of the Mac the response was off.
As far as I know not. Unison currently seems focused on the cloud angle (which is also cool and smart). The idea is that you can offload computation to some other server even when it does not have the code, since it will just fetch the necessary function implementations from a global register.
I think internet deserves a scan of this price sheet. It would be amazing to see it
Because proprietary features are fine? Nothing happened. ActiveX died. You're better off complaining about the "proprietary" APIs in iOS and how they're stifling cross-platform innovation because Apple refuses to publish them everywhere else. Whining about being forced to use certain platforms for certain features is pretty damn ironic when you're standing in iOS' corner.

I say, let it happen. If Apple had a better browser, this wouldn't be a problem. C'est va.
I went to a decent state school and I distinctly remember being told over half of admitted new students tested into remedial level classes in English and/or math.
The root comment in this thread is about market share in terms of monopoly concerns. Therefore it stands to reason that each local jurisdiction, whether the U.S., E.U., South Korea, etc., will determine monopoly standards based on regional marketshare.
The RWI Panerai forums have particularly, sometimes ridiculously, detailed breakdowns in general:

https://forum.replica-watch.info/forum/panerai/9692510-somet...

RepTime also have good movement breakdowns a lot of the time, this one with a focus on practicality of Rolex clone movements rather than gen vs rep:
https://www.reddit.com/r/RepTime/comments/p7omhv/rolex_repli...
ARC is not new, it was used by Apple in their languages for at least 10 years now.
I'm not necessarily surprised, just curious. Thanks for clarifying.
That date format is actually the worst I have ever encountered. m-d-y, with year in 2 digits, numbers not zero-padded, US "order" yet using dashes. It's like a moderator of /r/ISO8601 came up with the worst possible format on purpose. Am I missing something?
I thought the OP was being sarcastic.
yq uses jq like syntax but works with YAML, JSON and XML.

https://github.com/mikefarah/yq
IANAL (also judging by what you said you aren't either) But that doesn't look to mean what you say it means [0].

[0] https://www.thefederalcriminalattorneys.com/convey-false-inf...
Adults are just older versions of these kids. Passing blame around seems less helpful than fixing the problem. Good people need to act…
Well if you needed further proof, look at the Tesla price action today. It is doubtful that Musk has even started selling, but the price is already collapsing.
Sometimes new roll-out causes outage, sometimes, roll-out are delayed due to the overall system architecture. Reading the post-mortem, I could not help but be reminded of this issue as described here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
Why is a disaster?

I ask this genuinely as I am interested to see what pain point people have with Rails.
memcache router interface broker
> Blank slate - All humans are of equal ability

This is generally true.

People can find extreme examples that “disprove” this but they’re generally wrong. Most things people do aren’t that hard and people have the ability to learn to do them — they either choose a different path, have fewer choices, or just don’t care.

And yes, before you ask, this includes computer programming.
Tsocket: Launch multiple HTTP and TCP tunnels, without limitation
You don't need to be super-optimal to use Vim. I've used it for decades and I don't care about being optimal or what to "save effort" in terms of efficiency. I use it because I like it. :)