skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't this all explained by power law effects? There was an HN thread digging up an old Shirky.com article on this not too long ago:

https://web.archive.org/web/20060208093032/http://www.shirky...

discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31038660

TL;DR: power laws predictably mean the top <whatever> looks really big, but that doesn't mean the long tail doesn't matter either.
What sharp edges? (This is an honest, curious question.)

I don't find many sharp edges in day-to-day React work. I say this having once been a very strong proponent of framework-less frontends, before trying Vue, then Svelte, and then settling on React.
Agreed about the similarities between Excel and Pandas. I started out as more of an data analyst and am now a SWE and I think one of the things that SWEs who dismiss Excel and Jupyter don't understand is how little you can assume about the data you might be working with.

If you're an analyst who knows some VBA, that can be super useful but it would probably be a mistake to try to make your VBA-driven applications bullet proof. Nobody wants you to spend that much time on it, and the odds that something completely out of your control will change and break it anyway are quite high.
Funny that in one of the info cards it says "MILITARY-GRADE SECURITY" and then inside that same card: "Your account is protected by bank-grade encryption and authentication."

A unique marketing model nevertheless.
It’s also hard to predict costs on projects where there is zero stomach for failure. The SLS must be a spiderweb of redundancies.
Holy smokes you really aren't kidding. I just did an image search for that movie, and now I need to lie down.
One is mentioned in the article, JPMorgan's Onyx. But as always, if your system is not open to the public and doesn't need to protect against hostile actors, the overhead of a blockchain is a waste. The technology that JPMorgan is looking for is called... a database.
Is this about the draft opinion leak? Or a 4th Amendment related opinion that was issued recently? I don't quite understand how the Supreme Court is involved right now. The Court doesn't really have a good track record of understanding the threats to privacy that technology brings, but that's been the situation for some time.
Nice, can't wait for the day instagram and tiktok cannot afford to power their services.
I believe it doesn't vacuum by default so you can potentially reduce the size back down again by running vacuum. I believe it is slow but I've never used it
Well now is the chance for Democrats to do something. Lets see if they are serious or are just looking for more votes.
Thanks for reading my game! The fd100 system is mine, it's a riff off the d100 system popularised by Chaosium's Basic Role Play. It's my homebrew system that I've been tweaking for the last ten years or so, finally written down in all its crunchy glory!

The style of play is really up to the players. The mechanics don't encourage one style of play over another, except that "Dramatic modifiers" are awarded for creative and imaginative behaviour, described in sufficient detail.

>> Are there a lot other TTRPGs that have some software required to run them?

You mean less/more or a text editor? You don't strictly speaking need those to play the game - you could always print the rulebook and the character sheets out, and not have to use a computer at all. I'll make sure that this is easier to do in future versions (the page length is currently awkward for printing).

On the other hand, I've considered delegating the procedural generation of the Nest environment to software which would then be necessary to be able to play. I don't know how well that would work and I'm probably going with rules for table-top random generation after all. But I might end up doing both, as altrenatives.
Coding Up an IoT PCB Design
"life". also rtfa.
> The crypto movement, the very rebellion that set out to defeat [WallSt/TheFed] hegemony, has provided them with the necessary new-age tech to enhance their existing order.

While a bit hyperbolic, Satoshi did talk about the fragility of the financial system as the core driver behind inventing Bitcoin. It's even enshrined in the genesis block [1][2][3].

1. https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Genesis_block
2. https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=52706
3. https://www.blockchain.com/btc/block/000000000019d6689c085ae...
As a great fan of Clojure _and_ NodeJS, this is very exciting! I was thinking about trying to make this work a while back, but I don't have that kind of time. Very excited to try this out someday.
> `readlink -f`

Other languages have this also. In fact it's a C language system call in Linux, though it only goes one indirection level at a time.

This is useful if you run a script and want to use files contained in the directory where the script is located. This comes up if you have a symlink to the script in any /something/something-else/bin directory.

Use cases:

Script needs its own location for e.g. configuration files.

User of the script needs the location for e.g. another script that needs to be run that isn't in the search path.
This is quantum woo fueled neo cartesian dualist bullocks. Sorry not sorry. For starters, if events in space and any point in time are accessible as "memories", the laws of physics that enable that shouldn't constrain the only application to memory. The same physical mechanism would have to enable telepathy and even time travel. Secondly, it violates the whole "no hidden variables" results from recent Bell inequality QM experiments. Third of all, it requires long term stable room temperature entanglement basically everywhere (HAHAHA LOL NO). Fourth, it flies in the face of what we do know about how neurons compute things vis a vis signal spikes and activation potentials. Fifth, it fails to account for the numerous, reproducible experiments demonstrating the creation of erroneous memories made from whole cloth. Need I go on?

I can't believe this comment isn't buried. Its one thing to engage in a bit of rank speculation outside your specialty, but this is straight-up crackpot science.
Product-Market Fit in Different Capital Environments
I’ve been taking flush niacin, which I believe has the same effect at a much lower cost. Flush is really only annoying the first day.
Total commander. By far the most ergonomic UI for working with multiple directories on Windows except of a terminal.
It's been awhile since I've done game engine work, but is this impressive? The first thing that comes to mind is they're using instanced rendering. This allows the CPU to only deal with 1 sprite, while telling the GPU to render multiple instances of the sprite, and use a GPU buffer to find each sprite's transformation matrix. All the CPU has to do is update that mmap'ed buffer with new position information (or do something more clever to derive transformations).

Am I missing something that makes the video novel?
Likewise! I played a ton of Graal Online during my adolescence and owe my programming career to its level editor (NPC scripting). I was able to learn how to program without reading much documentation outside of reading its command sidebar and inferring from others' NPC scripts. Thinking about it now, they did an outstanding job making it very straightforward to learn and use.
The way my mind understands this as actions across the passage of time:

1. Ron created the games back then

2. People played the games back then. Some people absolutely loved the games and had a profound impact on them

3. 20+ years of life happened to Ron and those who played and loved the games. During that time, great distortions occur: nostalgia, rose-coloured glasses, older memories become shinier memories

4. Ron decides to make sequel based on who he is now

5. Step 3 causes fear of the ruin of a legacy and tainting of protected childhood memories (cough Star Wars cough). This is the present.

6a. Game is released

6b. Some hardcore fans love it, some hardcore fans hate it. As it ever was.

And specifically to this comment:

>There's a proper way to take criticism from a passionate fanbase of 20+ years.

There's some kind of ridiculous level of entitlement in dictating how an artist should take criticism. Were I to have any say in it, I'd dictate this:

Fucking ignore it and be true to your own creative vision. After all, that's the same way the magic has been created previously.
I think it's the lack of nixtamalization that makes cornbread so nice and gritty and corn chips so nice and crunchy. Try Ottofile dent, if you can find it or grow it.
You probably meant embryo or fetus, but to answer the 40 week part of your question:

> The “abortion pill” is actually 5 pills, taken one or two days apart.

It's the 4th or so heading on the linked site.
A 1/10 chance that a member of any given breed exhibits any given behavior based on breed doesn't seem unreasonable given a) how granular the behaviors are (they include "eating grass"), so there are a large number of specific behaviors that might all fit a larger pattern but which any given dog might or might not exhibit, b) that they included mixes, who you would expect to be less likely to fit a breed's specific behaviors, and c) the 9% predictiveness is on top of a base rate of exhibiting the behavior regardless of breed.
Why are all these tools written in python? I'm not complaining, sometimes I'd like to see such a tool in Php or Bash or something where say my project doesn't need to include yet another Language dependency ... Doesn't SQLite cli for example ship as a bash or win32 CMD file...?
That kind of frustration was what drove me away from spreadsheets in the end. Someone sent me a native excel file for the first time in ages the other day and I just opened it in Pandas without thinking about it.

Pandas also gets things wrong (eg give it a column of unix timestamps with one missing value and there's a good chance it will treat them as float) and it took me a while to adapt to its vector math approach. But once I got comfortable with it working with a new pile of messy data began to feel pleasant rather than annoying.
Having you considered using a personal knowledge base (e.g. Obsidian) to organize your bookmarks?
Not only that, but so many strong engineering orgs build on React that I can't imagine it degrading very soon. Even if the top contributors left, Facebook imploded, and Airbnb disappeared, I'm quite certain there would be a crowdsourced effort to rescue and maintain the framework.
Yeah, I actually thought about that afterward, however, in that same "I wonder what happened", I also wondered if tput is bright enough to know the difference between the local termcap and the connected one

As a concrete example, my printf version works even when run inside docker, but

$ docker run --rm ubuntu:22.04 bash -c '{ tput tsl || tput -T xterm+sl tsl; } | od -c'
tput: No value for $TERM and no -T specified
tput: unknown terminal "xterm+sl"
0000000
I've come to the conclusion that web components (with or without shadow roots) are not the best "elementary particle" to build a webapp out of. Most of the time you want simple divs and sometimes you want custom-tag. The important thing is to have a setup where you can quickly promote a component into a web component proper. I think solid.js has a nice solution this, where you just call a function that wraps the component into a web compoent and registers a tag for it.

One issue I have with lit is that it just forces you to turn everything into a web component instead of a carefully deliberated choice.
Acknowledged, I mostly don't want to talk past others who are hung up on conspiracies (pro or against). Much more fruitful is definitely the analysis of strategies and games and actors. Their power or influence and their motivations.

Thanks for your thoughtful response.
Sorry, no it won't. Then it's just a crotch pack, or a worse name. -bigot
But I applaud your effort!
After you’re done lying down you should watch the movie. It’s pretty great!
Yes however, this can be configured and for the real-simmer’s out there, it’s a must. DCS SimpleRadio has two split audio channels for two radio frequencies. Arma 3 has tac radio that does this too.

By default it’s setup like a game. Audio in both channels. It can be (and often is) extended.
Because homes are made of bricks and not wood.
FWIW preact is 4kb minzipped (+ 700 bytes for htm package templating) while lit-html is 3.3kb minzipped.

Author also talks a lot about the issues with losing control of the component model when using preact
Well, they should try Fastmail. It's amazingly good.

And, I run my own mail servers for other reasons, but Fastmail is really great, especially for small groups or small companies.
I have played with these. The main issue is actually in the very name of the technology. Bistable. Each pixel is on or off. They do not support half states. If you attempt to drive an area at half the voltage it needs to flip, half the pixels will flip and half will not. No greyscale is possible. This should also explain why the demo image is a comic. Bright colors with dithering play perfectly to a screen that can show one of precisely 8 (RGB matrix) or 16 (RGBW matrix) colors.
Graphite turned an internal side project into a $20M Series A
> How you 'live your life' is orthogonal to that mission

orthogonal does not mean what you think it means given your usage. orthogonal means its entirely unrelated. but the fact is disease control and being able to make personal choices w/ respect to living your life can be in direct conflict means its not orthogonal.

apologies for this correction orthogonal is just one of my favorite words. =)
Aren't you then saying that it's impossible for anyone to hold a sincere view that "the state is legitimate"? By definition you're defining any such view as propaganda. All propagandists believe the state is legitimate, but not all people that believe the state is legitimate are propagandists.
True! There should be many options for avoiding offspring.
Prison? That’s hilarious
https://archive.ph/Dmfd2
It's not a binary invalidation, but the recent California Governor recall is an example of how they can be used to (attempt) to undermine democracy. It's not meant to be a follow-up election for the people who are more likely to vote (can take time off work). Recalls are great for when something happens that makes the electorate change their mind. In California's case, they were starting recall petitions from day 1.
So you see some garbage and conclude it is bad, therefore this other piece of garbage must be good
Imagine I invite you to a trip in my private jet. We're going to London, and when we're on the middle of the trip, I decide you're no longer welcome on my property. So I open the door the plane and drop you off of the plane. Most people will agree that is unfair, the ideal would be landing and then you move on, but i killed you just because i did the work deciding what was good for me, by convinience.

That's your argument.
> I thought the overall "shadowy Wall Street elite cabal" in this article was bizarre and a bit nauseating.

Especially since most of it is circumstantial, guilt by association or outright misleading.
I don't know of anybody in crypto who still takes enteprise blockchains or the likes of JPM Coin seriously. In any case, it would give little credence to an accusation of collusion between Wall Street and the "crypto elite". It's just a private company using a certain technology.
I don't believe conspiracy necessarily has to be for a goal that is against majority support. I.e. someone may conspire against a minority. Conspiracy is by virtue of not disclosing actions or their goals. I.e. the subjects of the study would definitely see it as a conspiracy against them.

The relevant argument here would be the extent to which this approach to scientific experimentation was normal at that point in time and how it compares to current protocols. I.e. whether CDC aligns with scientific research protocols and therefore the focus would be on whether these protocols are strong enough to warrant broad access to data without consent.
I use an iterative blame tool (magit-blame in Emacs) and it generally does pretty well for me.

I prefer having the author out of the way and looking it up when I'm curious. I can see how others might prefer the opposite.
https://archive.ph/fVX4l
By this argument you should higher performance from higher-poly models... which clearly isn't the case?
> jQuery has faded into the background, no longer interesting.

It’s a mature, stable technology, still in wide use - and not really a competitor with react. That you claim it’s “no longer interesting” says more about your own preferences and ironically makes it sound that you are personally interested in the newest shiny fads - so I’m confused, what is your objection to react then?

Angular isn’t exactly dead - and is a more apt comparison.
No I meant baby. And I meant life.
They are already starting adjust salaries for cost of living in the zip codes where remote workers live. They still pay more because the field is competitive, but companies (including Facebook and Google) aren’t paying Palo Alto salaries to remote workers in low cost of living areas.
It's not a conspiracy. There's just some sort of fundamental structure of systems having selection and variable-rewards that leads to this sort of distribution over time.
One major limitation with quoted values that can this contain record delimiters (as opposed to escaping the delimiters) is that it stops systems from being able to load records in parallel.

Some systems ban embedded record delimiters, for this reason.

Btw, I’ve (previously) included at least one of your essays in “awesome csv” list at GitHub. https://github.com/secretGeek/AwesomeCSV#essays

There’s a few specs mentioned there too — is one of those the spec you worked on?
I pay for Paramount+ and have been enjoying watching Halo. It doesn’t fully follow the game plot line, but is entertaining.
Then give those users an option. It's not hard. Show a little progress bar for the PoW, and then offer the user other options including manually approving the new logon and using a yubikey or similar.
They are implying that the statements are hypocritical when in the same paragraph
AMD CEO Lisa Su says chipmaker has reached a 'significant inflection point'
Note that this is why gmail is unreliable in terms of opsec now. Recovery SMS or phone number implies out of control of users.

One day the CEO gets SIM swapped over night...until that day nothing will change.
>Effectively leaving it at home? Once you unwrap it at your destination, haven't you not only given up your travel history (maybe not to an intermediate location), but also flagged yourself as someone that is hiding something?

For me the utility in having a cell phone is the convenience. If my car breaks down or if I get a page on my 1-way pager that I deem important enough to call back then giving a random datapoint of my location is a conscious decision that I can make. This is vastly different than creating and offering up a record of everywhere I go to the government, the phone company and all of the 3rd parties along the way that hoover up my info as I pass by.

>but also flagged yourself as someone that is hiding something?

Or someone that values their privacy.

>I guess my point is, you can't hide yourself from the government this way.

The government can track you with satellites, helicopters or simply park someone outside your house and follows you every time you go out if they so choose, and there isn't much you can do about it. What you can do is refuse to voluntarily input all of your movements and activities into a massive database that can be accessed, retrieved and data-mined at will.
Nope, I don't think so. The point I see in it is regarding some thought I have about that games should run on intel graphic chipsets. Diablo 3 doesn't for example. I wonder if D2 ressurected does...
Assuming that one can afford working with TypeScript on both ends, maybe. But what if you need to support other languages?

brew install protobuf && some-proto-gen-wrapper.sh

job done.
Not the OP, but as an artist, art that tends to be banned or works that advertisers don't want to have ads placed next to is a good place to start. :) sexual/kink art is a big one especially as you get more esoteric.
Some of the examples are neat, not so sure about the marketing.

Some of the design decisions also seem questionable on paper though they may seem genius when tried out. No spec sheet is kinda lame, how will it adjust for IPD?
There are doctors, lawyers, administrators, and talking heads in their 80s who are well known and respected in their fields today. My knowledge of biology and arithmetic puts them at around 30 years old in the year 1972. That's the year the program ended.

If not the CDC then maybe we should just question everyone's motives and I apologize for trying the sensationalist approach.

EDIT. Maths. Unedit. Still maths
Interesting. 15 test and 15 control subjects for 3 months seems like a pretty small-scale study to definitively declare something safe, but maybe that's normal procedure for them?

I assume the FDA is the final arbiter of what's safe and what isn't, but do they have a position? Or is this in the nebulous world of vitamin and mineral supplements that they don't regulate?
If you're travelling and play a round of golf at a resort where it is customary for any person who lands a hole-in-one to buy everyone in the clubhouse a round of drinks, then if you land a hole-in-one and have to buy everyone a round of drinks, AMEX travel insurance will reimburse you for the cost of the drinks.

It's a completely different thing from the insurance described in the main article.
In my country every morning retired boomers go to IKEA to have breakfast and they spend the entire day there. After care homes were abolished that's were they went.
It's cheap, warm, safe and for some reason IKEA puts up with them.
This is a very cool idea but why not just add the closing tags and have a minimal format that is also valid HTML and can easily view the data by pointing your browser at the file?

It's already a universal format and as dtech mentions below, you get Excel compatibility.

I would also add headers and an optional type attribute...

<tr>
<th data-type="int">Age</th>
</tr>

If the file is too big then you probably need compress it or use a more appropriate format.
This is obviously wrong to anyone who has observed dogs. Some breeds are much more vocal. My boxer would only bark to communicate (she’d bark once to be let in. Only ever twice if she didn’t hear you getting up). I’ve never seen anyone else’s boxer bark.
Some breeds are hugely vocal. Hounds for example because sounding is beneficial for hunting.
We literally breed dogs for certain behaviors. You can see a sheep dog’s instinctive herding behavior. You can watch a bird dog breed point having never seen the behavior before.
Goldens are absurd key attention seeking.
Chows very territorial.

You can literally see these things with your own eyes.
Science means looking at the evidence. The evidence is all around us.

Sometimes science shows us bias and misconception. This time I beg to differ.
"In essence, bank loans are to bond markets as reinsurers are to cat bonds."

I'd love to hear someone elaborate on this, as I don't understand.
Please, review the deaths by birth and deaths in the workplace and you will realize the flaws.
Whenever I see a few internal apps made with React/Vue, they would miss super basic features such as highlight-able text or canonical permalinks.

It got me thinking, why these frameworks make simple things difficult?

Note that I am a backend/infra engineer (but I am able to build complex web app using jQuery back in the old days.) so I may be missing something here.
They have no right to my body.
In the '90s, PCs weren't everywhere either. It was very much still a middle class thing. I honestly think it's a trap going for the biggest market. You don't need another Minecraft-success to win. Graal certainly wasn't.