skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that text file included messaging and multimedia (and verification and the website, etc); there was another one that included those and VoIP relay servers (but VoIP also can do p2p, so it's harder to include in special pricing), until it moved to the private portal. Customer service would sometimes provide the link to that text file, and operators we had an active agreement with would get an email when the file was updated (or sometimes when my scripts broke and did stupid things, sorry operators). (While I was there) We never provided a chat only file, because chat only is not a user experience we wanted to have happen.
I just bought a QCAD CAD/CAM license to have around.

We have AutoCAD as well as DraftSight. I am happy to support this effort, particularly at such a low cost. The CAM and nesting part might actually find immediate use driving our laser cutting/engraving machine. I haven't installed it yet, will play with it tomorrow.

Any clone or alternative to AutoCAD eventually has to implement LISP support. DraftSight has it.

We have fairly extensive AutoLISP code that turns ACAD into quite a powerful tool for the right type of job. The codebase was developed for the design and construction of large technical installations where you have to manage thousands of cables of different types, calculate lengths, produce wiring lists, labels, etc.
I don’t think Facebook’s social graph / ad-based business model can be connected to a successful hw/sw XR experience.

However, Oculus is way too early to call as a bad bet.

Oculus could be like late model, pre-touchscreen Blackberry.

Where it is proving potential and demand for a new type of connectivity, but unable to leap forward far enough and fast enough to counter an entrance from Apple.

It could pivot its business model and become the most successful XR platform for Android users, consolidating support from Epic, Snap and others.

If Zuck wrote that email in 2013, he knows the headwinds against this direction and I don’t think he’s reached the Bowling Alley scene of There Will Be Blood quite yet.
My take has always been: If you can't blink an LED, you can't do anything.

My first priority is to get an LED blinking, and keep it blinking. Every other feature is less important.
>Once you're a parent you can never not be a parent again, not even in a hypothetical multiple-worlds time-travel scenario.

This is not true at all. It's not a logical answer. Based of what you just said above, I believe you are being honest but I believe your biases are creeping into the answer and therefore cannot trust it. I'm sorry.

The reason is because if you erased your memory of being a parent with time travel, you actually CAN not be a parent. This is a very legitimate possibility for anyone. You are letting your emotions interfere with logic.

That being said, I am interested in this:

>If I were to travel back in time and convey that information to my past self, it would make him want a child more, not less.

You would tell your past self that you would be less happy, but you would be able to convince him to have a kid regardless as if he could understand your reasoning through you simply communicating vocally to him. My question to you is why didn't you try communicating this knowledge to me? Why do say vague things like "Once you're a parent you can never not be a parent again" without clearly elucidating the logic behind it? I am very much interested in this logic and would like to hear it despite the fact that I think you're answer has the possibility of being biased.

If your logic is convincing then of course you're not biased and I am wrong. But honestly right now because of what you said, it just appears you're biased, but I would very much like to be proven wrong.
It really shouldn't be, though
A flag is just a memoized answer to the predicate though.
I've been thinking about doing somethign similar and am really interested in what hardware you're using for this and what your setup looks like. Do you run a VPN service directly on your router, for example?
That would be fine if the average weren't so damn low to begin with.
Hey, and thanks for bringing the concept of tagging to the world!

The idea that tags were meant for the individual makes a lot of sense. That’s how I used delicious. It was like my bookmarks folder, but links could be in multiple folders.

When it comes to collaborative tagging, are there any successful examples that you’ve seen? Or sites you feel are using tags in interesting or surprisingly useful ways?
I've lived near one, and I'd rather live near one again instead of near a coal plant.
Shutting down and restarting nuclear plants is super expensive and that actually adds to their cost problem. Predictable intermittencies of solar and wind are a given and mainly a challenge for other energy sources on the grid. For example, a lot of gas plants originally intended for base load are now pushed into the role of peaker plants. When there is cheap solar and wind power available, it's cheaper to shut down gas production. Of course that vastly reduces overall profitability of these gas plants. Any time they don't produce, they still cost money. Nuclear peaker plants are not a thing. It's just not practical.
Even if you want to have a SPA like behavior it's easy to render everything on server and keep it interactive by re-rendering just small parts of the page using HTMX, Alpine.js or handwritten JS. It's trivial to add HTML templating and rendering logic to a WebApp.

I'd argue that for somebody equally skilled in backend and frontend frameworks, using server side rendering would be faster than writing a backend and a fronted.
Wait really? How? I haven’t been able to figure out how to do this, but I’d love to know.
They do want that. The guys didn't want blid acceptance, just doing this in stages so that they can focus on the things that might need improvement.
FLibrary, a college notes publishing community
It's a basic feature in project management tools like MS Project. If a tool doesn't even match what Project can do, that's a pretty bad sign about the utility of it.
> In a world where so much has been made of fake news, imagine if you could know with absolute certainty that a given quote you read from someone in an article is authentic and given to the specific outlet you are reading it at, not taken from somewhere else, perhaps out of context. Imagine if Google integrated such information/quote verification into its search results, and could use it to prioritize sites with real quotes or information. SERPs wouldn’t be full of trash, and small sites that manage to scoop large ones could get instant #1 rankings. Authenticity verification has value.

This assumes that 100% of the ecosystem is already some form of blockchain.

And guess what: It isn't and it never will be due to the democratic nature of the proposed system architecture.

The flaws of every coin I've seen is that there are too many assumptions about markets, and dependencies of the markets in the sense of goods and/or services that are just "assumed" to migrate to their blockchain at some point. That's not how incentive proposals should work, as they will (logically) lead to exit scams because a couple of people cannot write and reinvent an ecosystem from scratch.

Look at how long IPFS took to mature. Look at how long DAT was refactored in a backwards-incompatible manner. Look at how long it took to write the hypercore protocol stack.

Systems like this and - especially markets like this - need time to evolve, which means that the proposed DeFi assumptions about rapid growth bullshit are anti-market proposals, and literally the same way hyped and unverified bonds in the legacy financial systems lead to market crashes.
I agree that math exists in of itself, which is what makes math so beautiful in my opinion.

To clarify my argument, I think the learning and usage of math by humans is what introduces such messy yet important ideas to the subject. This is even more true for CS and the classic sciences.
I usually feel light and flying feeling listen to Jimi Hendrix guitar solos.
Kinda reminds me of a blockbuster NFL Draft trade, where the Saints traded away all their draft picks for Ricky Williams to Washington, and some analyst later said, "I don't know who handled it worse, the Saints, who recklessly traded away everything for this one player, or Washington, who got all those draft picks and did nothing with them."

What's worse, the guy that bought a pizza with 10k Bitcoin or the pizza shop that squandered the 10k bitcoin?
You will have no problem withdrawing 100K, and substantially more, depending on branch you might need to call ahead of time, a many years ago there was poker night somewhere on wall street with 600K cash bonus, yep actual cash in office on table.
The super key.
If pączki are anything like Czech koblihy (to which they bear an uncanny resemblance -- cf. https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kobliha#/media/Soubor:Picswiss...), then their dough is must be very different from dough for koláče.
i did a leetcode interview in c++ and didn’t remember some syntactic details of lambdas and that was the end of it. please stop with this nonsense that interviewers are understanding and that you can look things up or that you will be able to take your time to produce the optimal solution to a problem.
We ended up with 16kW and solar edge stack. 16kw was about all we could fit on the roof. Was a nightmare getting Xcel to approve it. Took them 2 months. We have 20 kWh of battery to buffer and back us up in the case of extended outages. It is a nice system. Anything over 10k in Colorado requires a lengthier approval process.

We also moved the house entirely to heatpumps. They practically sip energy for cooling.
At least that's a sign that people on the team want to improve the code, even if they're outsourcing their thinking to article authors. I'd rather work with people who do that than people who don't want to improve their code at all. Using that as the starting point for a discussion is a useful process.
It is definitely related to (lack) of sleep for me.
Specifically black metal and blackened death metal for me.

edit/ And Sludge.
Weird. I just installed this Thursday. I was just looking for a graph paper simulator with +Y up, that would let me do things with lines and points, and easily read any coordinates. This was the only free solution I found.

Exactly like Blender (which I use daily) it does every little thing in the most backwards, unintuitive way possible, but if you patiently learn its asinine way of doing things, it becomes very useful.
Oh yeah. I have a 100% guaranteed goosebumps song -- Yes, Anastasia by Tori Amos. Right around the 8:25 mark, but it helps if I listen to at least 2 minutes leading up to that point.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LUazhfLiG6U
Changed now (from 1971). Thank you!
What is the role of a Technical Program Manager(TPM)?
> It probably still has the same mission. I'm only saying "was" because I'm no longer on the project. I quit Google in June 2021 for a sabbatical and returned last week working on something very different, Fuchsia!

I don't know your background, but this sort of discussion predates the web by quite a bit, though the labels, affordances, and other factors change considerably due to spatial versus temporal constraints.

In HCI (and later on, usability) circles, these were the Multi Document Interface, Single Document Interface, Tabbed Document Interface, and (largely informally) IDE interface debates: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple-document_interface

In fact during the days of the early web, quite a lot of experimentation and development was done on making browser windows (especially chromeless ones) participate more fully in the desktop environment as objects such as floating toolbars and widgets. Other efforts were focused on expanding the browser to displace the desktop OS (eg. the Netscape "webtop", or more recently, Chrome Apps).

The details of the pro vs con arguments aren't exactly repeated, but like history, they certainly rhyme, and are similarly affected quite deeply by the capabilities and defaults of the underlying platform, like whether the desktop environment has a global menu bar.
Eev-config.el: configuring eev on M$ Windows without magic
A Communication Note: software engineering and computer science paper abstracts
Here is a visualization of where Ukraine and Russia export wheat. Its mostly parts of Africa and Asia. But Asia gets a lot from US and Canada

https://oec.world/en/visualize/tree_map/hs92/export/rus.ukr/...
It's literally the crux of the issue.
> Good reminder that executive action isn’t worth the paper it’s written on either way.

That doesn’t at all follow from your previous statement that the executive orders of the last three presidents regarding private prisons have in fact been followed
That’s funny because I produced a remix with an original beat I composed over a 2pac acapela, and the number one comment I always get is that the song gives people chills and goosebumps.

https://youtu.be/sHKdWOL1q8k
> Get woke. Go broke.

This has literally never actually happened to anyone.

(Black Rifle Coffee just took a $4B writedown, so the opposite seems like more of a bad strategy.)
I remember watching a presentation on a high-end woodworker who just happened to be the son of a celebrity. He was working quite a bit with vacuum formed pieces that would sell for several thousand dollars in the 90s, with enough capital outlay from his father's money that he could build a dozen or so items at a time. It was then that I realized that the ability to make a living from crafting high-quality, modern furniture was probably a pipe dream for me simply because it would take me decades to gather the resources that this guy got for free, and by that time I'd be decades behind in relevant experience.
There is also the notion that the energy market overall has grown quite a bit and continues to grow. Nuclear has been declining for a long time. Both in absolute and relative terms.
jQuery is not the natural state of the world[1]; it's the use of jQuery that needs to be justified—not the decision not to use it...

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29276656
Coffeeshop Detects XMRig?
The other day I was at a coffeeshop with free wifi and my laptop. I thought what the hell and I thought I’d run my XMRig in the background while I worked on computer. Maybe 30 minutes later the wifi in the entire shop shut down. I can tell it wasn’t just me cause I looked over and the people at a table next to me had no internet connection either. Did the store’s IT realize someone was using a Monero miner and shut down the entire shop wifi or was this just a coincidence. I’m not saying I’m going to do this again, but would using a VPN prevent this?
eIDAS regulation revision: security of the web ecosystem is in danger [French]
I understand the sentiment, but some of it is necessary, when the city provides services including running sewer lines to the curb, electricity, telephone and cable lines. Also the capital investments for roads, maintenance equipment and so on, and the people who keep all this physical infrastructure running smoothly. Not to mention the police and firefighters who are there to prevent property damage or alleviate or quickly stop any property damage (and your life).

If you live in the middle of unincorporated land in the boonies, then property taxes are truly unjust, because what you pay via income, gasoline and other consumption taxes should cover the things you use.
The industry terms are: angel and seed investors -> venture capital (A,B,C round) -> private equity. Yeah, there are grey areas. First Google hit says: https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/careers/jobs...

VC doesn’t want to get out early #386. What drives their decisions is far more complex than your pithy summary.
Someone asked that question and is building 100x cheaper rockets. Soon to be 1000x cheaper.

They got there by solving some hard problems over multiple decades by understanding the domain and the difficulties in it. They didn't start by saying "Why aren't rockets 1000* cheaper?" They started by saying "What happens if we solve these problems?" and ended up with cheaper rockets. In another domain they might have had a different outcome, or failed to solve the problems.
Am I missing something or is the source not actually available in that repo? I only see the compiled .beam files
Speaking from personal experience, those aren't mutually exclusive.
Firefox 100.0.2 on Windows 10. Clicking the arrow directs me to https://kinopio.club/u9XxpuIzz2_LvQUAayl65 but going back (or refreshing) doesn't change the page content
> Practically irrelevant unless you're Singapore or the like

No. Very many Countries have very dense territories, and not much land naturally destinable to that kind of degradation.
Not really. Action knew what Zuckerberg was up to. That's why he implemented e2ee behind Zuckerberg's back so he couldn't scrap users' data like he does with Facebook Messenger. To double back and remove e2ee would have caused lot of users to leave. You can't run finance/marketplace on e2ee because you need to know the flow of funds for money laundering regulations.

Brian made sure Zuckerberg couldn't turn Whatsapp into another Facebook: data hoarding to sell it. I think he regretted selling Whatsapp deep down. That's why he left a billion on the table. To show to himself he wasn't a complete sell out. That's just my take though.
… and then go pound it?
The justice system. The unelected police, who profit directly, and the unelected prosecutors and judges who have intimately friendly relationships with those police. When police get a whiff that action could be taken against this funding source, they threaten to drag the politicians as anti-police, threaten stop-work actions, etc. It isn't about what the people want. We live in a police state.
Horripilation
This happens at Twitter.

Their diversity program is a complete waste of time but makes the company look better in saying that they at least interview one diverse candidate for each interview panel.

Diverse candidates are asked to interview for a job they are not even closely experienced enough to work in or in an adjacent field. Upon saying to HR, “Hey, this is not my area of expertise” the Twitter recruiters still compel them to interview with it resulting in being a couple waste of time for them.

The Rooney Rule hasn’t worked for the NFL and it hasn’t worked elsewhere either.

Interviewing is fundamentally broken everywhere because of lazy hiring managers and recruiters BUT it’s even more broken for those without power in their industries.
Well, the article makes a fine point that that regulatory hell is the logical consequence of real life incidents with nuclear. Either way, it's part of the cost equation. Deregulating nuclear is not something that is very likely to happen.
but this enforcement is utilized by all, for all property and ownership, not just people with land. Why is a land owner paying more taxes than say, a shareholder, or a gold hoarder?
A bit hyperbolic calling code smell. They even mention they have their uses.

I think the main point of this post is be careful with state explosion since each flag grows the number of states exponentially and likely not all of then are legal or make sense.

The other point is grouping similar things in memory is good for performance. Less failed branch predictions from checking flags and better cache coherence.

Thats not as a click bite-y of a title though.

Although the above is sound advice.
The way the crypto market is plummeting lately, that might look like a bargain soon
“Expectancy violations (e.g., harmonic, rhythmic, and/or melodic violations) are strongly correlated to the onset of musical frisson, such that some level of violated expectation may be a prerequisite.”

Interesting. The Spotify playlist didn't do much for me, but when I think of a couple moments in songs that always give me chills, they all feature that pattern:

Nightwish, Ghost Love Score, Wacken 2013 @ 9:22, affectionately nicknamed the "Floor-gasm" by fans. The melody line feels like it's already gone as high as she can possibly go and is just going to descend by a couple notes. Instead she takes it up another 5th to what feels like an impossibly high note, and then holds it there.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=47e_961OQWE#t=528

Dream Theater, A Change of Seasons, @ 13:01 and again @ 13:28. It follows one of the odd-time-signatures, chromatic-only jam sessions, and then the band teases an end multiple times starting @ 12:40. When the jam session finally resolves into 4/4 time and the guitar comes in with those held power chords, you're like "Ahhh...." and then just as you start grooving along to that rhythm, the guitars/bass/drums drop out entirely and it's just acapella vocals over keys.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZKrwJzGg0k#t=730
on the other hand I cannot listen to music and work, if it's music I like.
Ehh. All code smells. Especially if it was written by somebody else. Or yourself more than six months ago. Get some nose plugs and move on with life.
Not sure that heuristic works. For many people, the major destinations that require a login are paywalled content sites.
And many do not. So? Considering that you want to build very large grids to smooth over your generation (my country is a part of a synchronous grid supplying almost half a billion people with electricity), it's very hard to argue with "but where will we put these things?", because in almost all cases you will find a place.
It use to for me too. But these days I need to chill more to Dark Ambient.
You’re being downvoted because you're conflating two concepts that are related but not the same: the money supply and economic output (GDP).

Economic output is non-zero sum. Consumption/production scales up and down elastically.

The money supply is adjusted independently in order to drive “ideal” output growth while maintaining “ideal” inflation levels.
I love email, but not everyone does well with it. There is no tone or body language with email, you have to read into it and if you don't know what you're looking at or who you're talking with, you have to evaluate all sorts of potentially negative scenarios. Is this person a poor communicator? Are they speaking with a guarded tone because they're covering up? Are they cc:ing and bcc:ing because they're looking to burn me or protect themselves from something? etc. Emails are saved for years and resurface. They are also shared with other people and you may or may not know.

Some people write long emails like reports, other people write very short emails. There is no standard.

The real-time closed captions are gratefully appreciated and much needed from an accessibility standpoint, but they're not perfect. More technical words, accents, etc. all cause difficulties.

If the bandwidth is good and ping time low, video conferencing works very well. You can see and hear when the audio matches the lip movements. It's awful when the audio is not in sync with the video.
Their first venture outside of beer is... A datacenter?... In some lava tubes?... On the... Moon?

Well, color me impressed! That's some chutzpah!
Teach your kids Spades or Hearts, not Bridge.

Because you want your kids to actually be able to interact socially with other people in their age group, and that's not happening if they know how to play Bridge but not the other games.

I have never met another living person who has played bridge and let me know about it. Pedro? Yes. Hearts? Yes. Spades? Yes. Bourre? Yes. Poker? Of course. Hell, I'd teach them the rules of Blackjack first, because it's useful in busting myths regarding assumptions of probability.