skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right, I was thinking of the web app, but then again most mobile web apps are lacking
Makes me wonder how Verilog isn’t used as a netlist format for PCB schematics. It’s used all the time as an interchange format for netlists from synthesis to APR, netlists of analog schematics, etc. Could just as easily be deployed to board schematics.
My mom’s printer is basically care free.

$200 and she has a scanner/copier/printer and I pay about $60 a year and she automatically gets paper and ink from HP. Most of what she does is from an iPad, which is setup free. The laptop required some minor setup.
NAD precursors can vastly accelerate the development of any pre-existing cancer you might have, but not know about: https://www.reddit.com/r/NicotinamideRiboside/comments/mvr6x...
>I deleted Facebook some time around 08... I've abstained from almost all social media, and suffered the consequent damage to my social life.

You're not alone, I deleted my Facebook roughly around that same time (in 09 IIRC), and haven't joined any other major social media since (only social media I have left is hacker news and a tiny mastodon instance, and only started using these recently).

I had the same outcome, its a pretty massive blow to one's social life, and looking back it probably was not worth it to leave, but I stand by my decision. My miscalculation was the assumption that social media was a bit of a fad that people would "grow out of". Turned out to be completely the opposite, people I thought would never ever have been on social media are now some of the same people that are on it constantly.
I absolutely remember printing off a guide in color to work with Zelda Classic as a kid so I didn't tie up the phone lines with the internet
Biggest problem is the API keys that were potentially/allegedly visible to a third-party or leaked. Depending on how far that goes back, if you don't have cold log storage you might not be aware of which exact keys are out there.
I'm inclined to agree. CSVs which are well-formed (escapes within fields handled consistently) shouldn't be that hard to parse.

I can't think of a reason your algo wouldn't be logically sound for good CSV files, although a little backtracking might be necessary to recognize escaping of delimiters in edge cases.

The author writes "CSV is a mess. One quote in the wrong place and the file is invalid.", but what logical formats can tolerate arbitrary corruption? An unclosed tag is similarly problematic for xml. In both cases you wind up falling back to heuristics.

It's true that CSVs often contain a mess of encodings inside fields, but that's not the problem of the CSV format per se. Validation of field encodings, or validation that the entire file is in a uniform encoding... those are separate requirements.
Your assumption is that the state of a dired buffer is trivial to recreate so should be thrown away. While that is the case in the simplest use case of using dired as a replacement of a bog-standard file browser, it is possible for the state of the dired buffer to be more complicated. For example, the buffer could contain marks and flags for some batch operation the user was working on before they decided to visit a subdirectory. The dired buffer may not even correspond to just one directory but may be a result of a complex find operation or may contain some arbitrary set of directories the user manually curated. It would certainly not be nice to the user to lose all this state accidentally.

This is why emacs takes the conservative approach and chooses not to throw away dired buffers by default and gives the users the option of choosing to do discard the current buffer consciously by using the "find-find-alternate" command (bound to "a" by default in dired-mode-map).
Yes they do when your M365 using employer insists that you have to use the authenticator app on your personal phone and won't provide an alternative option.
Walking rocks!

I walk every day, preferably with my wife.

It works for me because I'm not a sit-down-and-chat kind of person. I can't sit still - I'm _always_ doing something. I just get ants in my pants and have to get up.

A good hour-long walk is fantastic because it provides a long stretch of uninterrupted time where we can talk about, well, anything! Free from any distractions or time pressure. And strangely, I feel way more open to talking when I'm physically moving.

When walking alone I usually put a podcast on, but most of the time I zone out and end up thinking. It's great because you can carry a long chain of thought and see where it takes you! And the minute I sit down - poof! - it's all gone.

Nietzsche said "all truly great thoughts are conceived while walking".

I wish I could say I had such lofty thoughts are the great philosophers. Usually I'm daydreaming about something useless. But it's nice to think I at least share something in common with them!
This has got to be gaslighting at the highest level: oh you're doing something wrong because that's not how you're supposed to do it in React. Not since Java's Spring have I encountered such weird zealotry for a relatively mediocre (but widely popular) framework.
I have Firefox, it doesn't start playing automatically here. I have some extensions running but the only relevant one should be uBlock origin.
Ugh. Even reading this article. There’s always a The One True Way, even though there never really was. The right way always depends on the desired result.
The steam engines will continue to run on coal after the natural gas to the power plant is shut off and the power stops working for the electric trains
“it's a discord bot, that removes the ability to graphically edit templates.”

Not following. Are you looking for memes for a discord bot? Can you elaborate on this.
To be fair, the national eviction moratorium was ruled illegal/not a power that the CDC has.

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/20pdf/21a23_ap6c.pdf
>What's missing in today's world are the $10-$100M, movies.

You're 70 years too late. Life magazine in 1957 talked about how one of the consequences of the Hollywood studio system (from both TV, and the 1948 Paramount antitrust case) was the death of the "million-dollar mediocrity" (<https://books.google.com/books?id=Nz8EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA146>):

"It wasn't good entertainment and it wasn't art, and most of the movies produced had a uniform mediocrity, but they were also uniformly profitable ... The million-dollar mediocrity was the very backbone of Hollywood".

The "million-dollar mediocrity" died because the Paramount case forbade block booking, in which studios required that theaters purchase said mediocrities to also buy big films. Original TV movies appeared in the 1960s but their budgets and production values were too low to really fill the hole in Hollywood, but today's streaming companies' insatiable appetite for content has opened a new outlet for middle-tier films (and, more importantly, series).
> But why should my insurance premiums go toward paying for someone else without car insurance?

Because that is what uninsured motorist insurance is for? If you buy flood insurance and it floods…
Yeah well the headline says the variation is exactly 0, then you read and it says 9%, which means if you look at their data it says like 38%.
Just before college I worked as a greenskeeper's assistant on a golf course. We had a tournament, there was a big prize for a hole in one on a specific hole.

On that hole, the boss insisted on setting the pin himself. (Pin placement has a lot to do with the chances of a hole in one.) The boss put it where it was most likely to happen. He explained that the tournament was insured, they wanted somebody to win. The publicity would have been fantastic.

Alas, the luck wasn't there. Nobody won the big prize that year.
Most things that increase normal cellular growth by stimulating the mtor pathway and IGF production, etc., will also increase abnormal cellular growth - including things like, well, eating - esp. carbs/sugar and protein. It's certainly possible that a marked increase in NAD _could_ increase the growth of certain types of cancers, but I'd think this effect would be swamped by other factors.

As for "medical doctors" -- unless the MD in question is a (sports) nutrition specialist, perhaps oncologist, _and_ has graduated in the last few years or spends many hours a week keeping up with research that is accelerating every week, there's a good chance an intelligent consumer of podcasts/blogs/reddit/books is a better source of info on this topic. (Which is why I had to tell my MD why I wanted to take Metforin.) Not knocking MD's - but most simply don't have the time for this sort of thing the way practices are set up now.
Having arrived back at my Mac, running iTerm2, I wanted to share another fun fact about using those executables: running that function while the outer shell is in "set -x" causes the title of the window to be

+ printf %s 'hello world'^M^Jhello world+ tput fsl^M^J+tput -T xterm

and that's where it cuts off but I presume ends with "^M^J" at the end :-D
Coming to Terms with My Famously Ugly Lookalike
I recently bought one of these to pair with my standing desk and I'm losing about one pound per week from walking a leisurely 5-6 miles a day during work. Took me a few days to get acclimated, but after a few weeks I felt fully productive. Wish I'd figured this out sooner.
Heroku competitors are getting endless Christmas.
I would still encourage you to go and find a co-traveller when you are at the place of destination.

There are tonnes of communities in places like Bali & Thailand, co-working, cafes where you meet other nomads who are working on variety of things.

I believe in the old days - you couldn't just wait... otherwise you would wait for ages before going so people would live in a hostel and meet their peers there.
I didn’t use the GitHub integration and still received this email. That’s concerning, and to me, indicates a larger breach than they’ve communicated thus far.
How much less are you believed about remote work than other situations where the recipient of the news has to trust you, and whose quality of life will suffer if you’re wrong or dishonest?
Thanks for that. I've been a mac user, so haven't downloaded it in ages now. I'll let them know about this. And you're right - it is indeed a scary warning to see when downloading an executable. They've been a Windows only shop since 2001 when it was started. The product to look for is "muvee Reveal Encore".

I pinged this 'cos the approach is very different from most editors especially from the perspective of what a user needs to know about video editing (much less with muvee). There are editing "styles" that you get to choose which will adapt whatever video/photos content you throw in and adapt it to the music track you supply. The styles have many parameters you can tweak too. Otherwise, it's a button to produce a video. The first time you use some media item, it'll analyze the audio & video .. which will take some compute time.
> The CDC wants a say in how people live their lives and thinks they know better than individuals about risk tolerance and decisions.

Would you like me to show this to my friends who work at the CDC and record their reactions for you? Oh how they wish...

The CDC doesn't want to control you, they just want you to wash your damn hands. They aren't invoking 'science' (with or without the scare quotes) - they are doing science because understanding whether, how, and why people follow the requests of public health officials is useful to know to both model and make decisions about the next pandemic. It is also just basically their mandate.

this ' ' ' science ' ' ' is more about realizing that ' ' ' controlling people ' ' ' is a lost cause, and just trying to figure out how to prevent the spread of infectitious diseases given the new reality of self important typhoid marys.

The fact that you think the people who eradicated smallpox are scarier than the CIA or facebook is just patently absurd.
There are lots (lots!) of approaches, ones that work/don't work for different people. It's a journey, yours alone! Enjoy the fact that you're going to get to know yourself, and accept surprises and celebrate both wins and disappointments.

What comes to mind from reading your description that I don't see suggested in comments are two points:

* very (very) often people, especially younger, have very academic/theoretical mental models of themselves that don't align with their behavior and make change and action hard. The categories you describe make me think of this. This may be you forcing a framework on your behavior that simply doesn't work. Think- is this categorization model the most important thing? What do I really want?

* for most people, what they want is behavior change. To have behaved more in a way more of the time, less of another way more of the time. That framing can still be too abstract and intellectual. Behavior is very literal. Very present. To make use of your intellectual ability, try breaking down the more abstract goals to more concrete actions. Keep generating/enumerating slices of smaller and smaller behaviors that seem to get you to your goal. Do so in writing, because writing is a way of communicating with yourself that can be suggestive, and motivating. Maybe you will find yourself starting to take some of those small actions, to be doing the small things that to you make up deep work. Good if so- that's a start.

Best wishes, good luck!
The example it gives of a million dollar prize was 6 contestents for 1k
Spotify is anything but elegant.
There are a few things leftover from those networking protocols that are still common:

- X.509 for certificates

- parts of LDAP

- the 7 layer networking model, which at least made sense with the protocols it was modelling before it was jammed into tcp/ip networking.

I think we should be thankful the list is relatively short.
The one is "muvee Reveal encore". The business edition etc come with media and the others are specialized apps.
Computing could be more exciting than it's ever been - were it not for the walled gardens being build all about.
Acute-phase correlates of cognitive deficits in a Covid-19 hospitalised cohort
The longer something has existed on top, the longer it will continue to. React still hasn't peaked yet. Its tail to obsolescence will outlast anything you build in it today.
A Commentary on the Sixth Edition Unix Operating System (1977)
You want to search for “DataFrame” libraries.

Another commenter mentioned Spark, Panda’s is another popular one, not used it but think it’s lighter weight where Spark is more for large distributed computation even though can run locally.

There’s a bunch of these tools which lets you treat parquet files as tables doing joins, aggregations etc.
Who are the site moderators, and what is their role here?
People posting this are good at developing iPhone apps, why wouldn't they also be good at medical advice???
It's totally valid as a netlist for PCB schematics. Some folks have crammed PCB components through a pure verilog tool chain.

But it turns out that 'a standard way to type out a netlist' is not the main thing an electrical designer needs from a language to be productive.
+1 for the Zojiroshi. I've owned a variety of vacuum flasks and it's by far the best. Years later and my tea is still scalding hot ten hours later (I usually let it cool a bit after steeping before I put it in because it protects too well). It's gone on dozens of flights and journeys with me and other than a few scratches looks and feels as good as the day I got it. It's also trivial to disassemble and clean.
Meta comment first: Man, I hate SEO spam and I long for more diversity in powerful search engines (one's tailored for scientific research, some tailored to religious scholarship, etc). Because searching "abiogenisis facing theoretical problems" is like 90% theological bent spam that would fail scientific rigor (I am not agnostic or atheist either).

This is what I found on the first page of google that I felt like reading the abstract for if anyone's curious:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-58060-0
I am Peruvian and keep up to date with Peruvian politics. A lot of the political. moves right now center around Socialist (Maduro kind) and Conservative views but I can't figure out which party this scandal benefits. I do know that the JNE allowed a Socialist to win an election with fraud. Maybe the JNE is trying to clean up its image.
Pretty sure that’s the strategy that made Warren Buffet crazy rich.
Article makes a variety of already well understood points, but only briefly touches on the most interesting one (from my perspective): durability.

If the thing you're integrating is an evolving, improving moving target, and it's coming out of a team of only a handful of people, double any visible costs associated with your application for the sucker who must build it in 2 years time to add some new feature. It is possible to build a strong and easy to communicate case for avoiding frameworks using long term maintenance costs as the basis.

jQuery was actually pretty good at this, it only had one big flag day that I can remember. In that sense, jQuery was much closer to what you get for free working directly against the platform interfaces. Deprecation cycles are much, much longer, and burden of proof much higher for new features in the browser than pretty much any third party framework.

Somewhere here on the thread there was slander directed at Closure Library / Compiler. In this context, that is so totally tone-deaf, Closure Compiler/Library projects from 2010 still build with little to no changes today (based on local experience). I can't say the same for any alternative I have used in the past decade.
My argument is that your body is a private jet? believe me if that were the case I’d jump out willingly :)

we will never see eye-to-eye on this on an ideological level, which I think exemplifies the importance of it being a personal choice!
Other people have effectively addressed the disconnect between learning econ and investing; the comment to which I replied did not at all. So no, I did not lose the plot.
I think people should just drop the expectation that they can just be "visible to all". Not everybody wants to see your content. If they want to block you, then they should be able to. If a group of people wants to block you (think: getting banned from a mastadon instance), they should be able to as well. At least in the case of the Fediverse, you can look for a community where you'll be accepted. That's not possible on Twitter, you're either allowed or banned.
I think the vast majority of black people are not criminals. You’d probably have to look harder than you think to find blacks people that are criminals if you surveyed society in general.
It took a lot of clicking, but they have a GitHub org, too: https://github.com/holistics/dbml#readme
That's only an issue if you structure your computing activities around network services. The computer remains as a powerful tool to do whatever you want. Just because the bulk of the public wants to do things mediated by a network doesn't mean that you are limited to the same.
Disney has held their copyrights for over 100 years, but this phenomenon seems to be one of the last decade. I don’t think it is the cause, but you might be right that fixing © would help.
Only the (scheme based) scripting language on top of which the automatic editing system is built is open source - https://github.com/srikumarks/muse . However, it's editing and effects engine is programmatically accessible within the application though, so you can make your own styles and even write programs to make specific compositions in case you don't want to use the automatic features. Documentation here - https://srikumarks.github.io/muvee-style-authoring/index.htm... .
As robotresearcher implied, the startup boom/bust cycle has existed as long as capitalism has.

In the past 200 years:

* Railroads, 1830-1850

* Telephones, 1880-1920

* Automobiles, 1890-1930

* Radio, 1920-1950

* Aircraft, 1910-1950

* Airlines, 1930-1985

* Television, 1945-1960

* Computers, 1950-1990

* Internet, 1995-present

The computer cycle can be subdivided into

* Mainframes (1945-1965)

* Minicomputers (1965-1980)

* Microcomputers (1975-1990)

And/or

* Vacuum tubes (1945-1955)

* Transistors (1955-1975)

* Microprocessor (1975-1990)
I thought everyone used the MagicBell extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-notifi...
Google Plus.

https://www.businessinsider.com/larry-page-just-tied-employe...
Which takes me back to my original question, when does that caring stop? As there are far more children who weren't taken care of post birth than there were aborted.
I wonder why bother.

It's not like the border controls are strict.

It used to be that you didn't even stop when crossing from Detroit to Windsor.
One of the takeaways from Steve Dalton (2 Hour Job Search, The Job Closer, I think this came from him at the very least, I'll need to dig up the specific quote) is that you shouldn't spend very much time on a resume, because it's one of the least important parts of the overall job search process. do not overthink it!

one link here he makes this argument:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/stop-working-on-your-resume_b...
> Being able to batch state -> render updates based on priority even better still.

Mobx [1] is pretty good for this, it batches updates that happen, making rendering more efficient.

Also regarding rendering, react will update a component it it's state changes. It might update its children components, but if you pass them in as props, they won't be updated, as they're rendered in the parent component's context.

This allows you to create complex applications with thousands of interactive components, and have quite good performance, as minimal rendering is performed.

[1] https://mobx.js.org/react-integration.html
Legendary NASCAR 'con man' reveals himself after 40 years in hiding
I have 3 different Heroku accounts of different vintages, one of which I haven't logged into in ages. Sure enough, each got the notice. So yeah, ready to call BS on this being "a portion" of users.
Do you at least write them down for yourself?
>Do you remember having to search for/install printer drivers?

..yes? I need to fight with weird driver installers every time I connect new device to my Brother printer. (and then you setup scanner and printing stops working, arghh...)
Location: Minneapolis, MN
Remote: Either is fine
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Python, Java, R, OCaml, C, C++
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/17bDzc0BKAo_5aaEvJk19JTH9k7LJe_zV2yHk80RP15k/edit?usp=sharing
Email: baumgartgustav@gmail.com

I'm beginning my computer science master's program in the fall with a focus in AI/ML as well as software engineering. I'm currently looking for an internship for the summer.
> But why should my insurance premiums go toward paying for someone else without car insurance?

They go to covering your risk of loss from damages causes by an actor from whom funds cannot be recovered.

> And what good is it trying to sue a “poor person”?

None, often, that's a large part of what you are insuring against by having uninsured driver insurance.
Enterprises that requires logging of user actions will very likely not being doing it at the shell level, either through compiled in options, or shell history.

Instead, the Kernel has built in functionality called Auditd[0], which is capable of logging any and all executions, file or socket accesses, and much more. Along with included tooling for quickly finding and alerting on events[3].

Further, if terminal logging or playback is really required (usually not), it's generally done through pam with tlog[1]. Red Hat 8 and above come with built-in tlog support[2].

[0] https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...

[1] https://github.com/Scribery/tlog/blob/main/README.md

[2] https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...

[3] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Audit_framework
> Where do you find this recommendation?

https://reactjs.org/blog/2018/06/07/you-probably-dont-need-d...

> keys are usually only used for repeating sets of elements

Not true at all!