skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you should only attempt to be “smart” and search for that type of thing if you really need it — why use any search logic at all, if it can be avoided. vcvars and its modern incarnations exist to facilitate this.

But that's the standard for how to do things on Windows. That's how it works. Sure you might not like it, but personally I don't like the implicit assumption that everything is configured and "there" that your scripts and the OPs scripts assume.

Here's the alternative in cmake though:

cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.10)
project(hello_world)
add_executable(app main.cpp)

All of a sudden you have support for all major platforms, the workflow is the same (meaning you don't have platform dependent scripts like build_win and build_linux), it works out of the box with all major IDEs/editors, supportd optimised and stripped builds easily, and abstracts that away across platforms (-O2 Vs /O2, /Z7 instead of objcopy +strip). These are problems that have been solved for 30 years, and makeshift bash/batch scripts only make it harder for people to understand what's going on.
Slightly off-topic, but I started thinking "Wait, how do you measure the effectiveness of your communication platform?"

It's an interesting question because when communication is effective, there's not much of it, at least relative to the information transmitted. However, you can't just optimise for "not much communication" because that could mean the opposite: your system is so bad that it's not being used at all. So either you have to find a way to measure the amount of information transmitted (and compare it to the effort expended in doing so) or... something else?
Beyond All Reason descends from BA, and has absolutely magnificent graphics.
Sure, just do some crosswords on hackerrank
> if it lands on some toddler’s head

> in an airport vicinity

GP's and parent's strawman fallacy based line of argument reminded a video where Putin was explaining why it is so hard to get a protest permit in Russia - "Imagine if your protest happens in front of a children hospital, and thus it can block a live saving delivery."
There is one thing for which a "read" status is very useful is so you know your message have actually been received.

One big gripe I have with email is that with some providers, is that unless I receive a reply or a bounce, I never know if my email was actually received. Was it ignored? Sent to the spam folder? Though now that I think of it, you could have a lying "read" status, where everything that is sent to the spam folder is marked as "read".
The Unlikely Star of the Plastic Recycling World
This graphic from Veolia shows the plastic recycling rates across the world. Apparently India claims the top spot!
And the Romans divided sexual acts more into active/passive. Thus homosexuality was reasonably acceptable if you were topping, while heterosexual cunnilingus was frowned upon.
Saw that, but then why not mark it as supported on Linux? For me, €30 is fairly steep for something that's bound to give me problems that I have no reason to expect they'll feel like solving.
Unbelievable that two guys can do such a huge thing. I can't wait to try it.
Something maybe a bit related.

I just had 25Gb/s internet installed (https://www.init7.net/en/internet/fiber7/), and at those speeds Chrome and Firefox (which is Chrome-based) pretty much die when using speedtest.net at around 10-12Gbps.

The symptoms are that the whole tab freezes, and the shown speed drops from those 10-12Gbps to <1Gbps and the page starts updating itself only every second or so.

IIRC Chrome-based browsers use some form of IPC with a separate networking process, which actually handles networking, I wonder if this might be the case that the local speed limit for socketpair/pipe under Linux was reached and that's why I'm seeing this.
Also, is it the UK, United Kingdom, Great Britain, or even "England" in the local language?
Funny thing is Türkiye is a French exonym for Turkey (la Turquie). It is not even a Turkish word or a word coined in Turkey.

The suffix -iye, however, is also a suffix that is used in Turkish coined words of Persian and Arabic compounds where it means -ness or -ity: https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/یت#Ottoman_Turkish

There is kurabiye (gulabiye = gulab (rosewater) + -iye), and later coins such as cumhuriyet (cumhur (general public) + -iyet).

Türkiye is not such a coinage. In Ottoman Turkish Türkiye would mean Turkness.
Not for passenger but heavy lift transport.
Personally i stopped because people stopped making maps for Cube and the SP mode in Cube 2 didn't get much attention :-P. So after a while i had played pretty much everything there was there several times.

(though i haven't checked it for years so i don't know how it is nowadays)
> Of course they also paid adobe and Microsoft for access to some of their very popular formats.

[[citation needed]]
Apparently not too risky, since, as the parent pointed out, in the early part of the previous century, it wasn't unusual for tall buildings to be used for airship docking.

The Empire State Building mooring wasn't a one-off. There were many others. What is now the InterContinental Hotel in Chicago was one.
Money. There's a lot of other reasons to hide behind like safety and such but really it is just money in the end. These models are expensive to train and why not try to profit off them if they are truly useful.

Suggest looking into GPT-NeoX and GPT-J instead.

https://6b.eleuther.ai/

https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neox/
I fundamentally disagree. The reason programming languages work are because things are consistent, if everyone defined their own flavor of keywords then you're not using the same language anymore. On any project I've worked on I would fail a code review for attempting to introduce something like this.
Efficiency, cost and low carbon seem the obvious ones:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28278515

That links to a YC company building small cargo blimps introducing themselves and providing some good detail:

> We build small unmanned cargo airships and use them to move air freight at half the cost per mile of a small plane.
Yeah good point! If I was starting this now I might've gone the bookmarklet route. Alas, I've got an extension now :)
Deutsche Zeppelin-Reederei has been going for 21 years now. It's the one bright light in the sea of airship projects. They're not exactly aiming to take over the world of aviation, though.
Here’s the trading white paper:
https://cwc.ca.gov/-/media/CWC-Website/Files/Documents/2022/...
I wonder if it would make sense to make some simplified latin alphabet for use in international communication. Basically remove every letter that isn't very commonly used in some country.

Let's start with bcdqwxz I think there is likely some more.
Speaking of naive
As is machine learning, cryptography, learning Cantonese and snorting cocaine. Is it special in any way though?
i wonder if meditation/mindfulness can be learned/practised from literature.

for the same reason that sport or playing a musical instrument or dancing or swimming etc etc cant be learnt from a book...

its not liking following a recipe...even this..

though literature is cool and worth preserving and decoding, there are limits to literature is what i'm trying to get at...
Sharing your work to others to copy isn’t facilitating, it’s committing. Cheating is cheating.
Plus the fact that github has amassed the world's most comprehensive database of keystroke biometrics in the world. One which can safely be assumed to include 99% of all potential hacktivists.

Kinda makes the FBI's fingerprint database look lame in comparison.
> but part of the current result is global warming

Global warming is rather mostly a consequence of overpopulation. In the past, people often died of starvation or illnesses. "Unluckily" capitalism managed to reduce these problems by a lot.

> and the existence of people living in bad conditions.

In most communist countries, the living conditions were worse, so this is rather again a success story of capitalism.
Just because it doesn't seem complex doesn't mean it isn't.
iChat originally used the AIM ("Oscar") protocol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSCAR_protocol

Later it added XMPP and Yahoo IM support.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messages_(Apple)#macOS_version

I am not some Apple-booster here. I use Franz, myself. But it was open. I don't have anything newer than 10.14 here so I can't talk about later versions.
Though I'm paid well and I have a relatively comfortable life, my current work is meaningless.

I have a master's in Computer Science from USA, and is currently working as a backend web developer in my home country in Asia.

Some MOOCs I took for fun around biology seemed interesting.

I'm thinking maybe I might enjoy bioinformatics.

How does one get into bioinformatics?

> There is a serious lack of people with computational background in the field, very hard to compete with the market in terms of compensation. So we are left with the rare cases where the motivation of the type of work beats that, or the few places (e.g. Broad in the US) that actually have special consideration in terms of salary for computational biologists.

Does that mean they're paid well? Or they aren't? Sorry English isn't my first language.
If you intend to make money, probably not.

If you just want to make something for the world, it's low effort and easy to do even with basic technical knowledge.

You seem quite proud of the physical coins produced, maybe guide yourself from there.
Such systems are usually divided into platform and customization, so that customization can be tweaked without reinstalling the whole thing.
60% of college students are women. Do you think most women would want to study abroad in Saudi Arabia? Teach? Do research? Seems like you'll have a hard time becoming a notable university when you've alienated the most numerous category of academics.
It does not assume rationality. Rather, the assumption is that rational behaviour is of your advantage, which is in my opinion a very sensible assumption.
Yeah, right. Why stop at insisting on calling China "Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó" [0]? Clearly, all foreigners should properly call it 中国!

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31591852
For event streaming, a shout out for redis's streams data type. A lot like Kafka for a lot less administrative overhead. Works in cluster mode, too.
That might be all true but saying "what about the US! they are even worse" is irrelevant to the fact that it also happens in Canada. While GP was saying that it doesn't happen here because we're not like those stupid Americans.

Though I'd still heavily dispute your claim. Native Americans in the US have much stronger treaty rights, much more autonomy and while they still face tons of discrimination, IME its very hard to beat Canada in that regard. In any case, between the Highway of tears and the fact
that some reservations don't even have access to water in the north... comparing ourselves with other countries just comes off as pointless deflection.
Not sure I understand. For analytics/warehouse stuff you tend to pre-join stuff to get a very non-normalised fact table (which is static so unnormalised is fine). This means very fast, maybe optimal, for what you're doing. It's a solved problem really. Sure, it doesn't support general queries but that's ok. Am I missing something?
Of course the reverse is also true.
> it has been trained to produce high-quality outputs, not to ensure the validity of mappings.

Just nitpicking here a bit. It has been trained to ensure the validity of mappings, but only for mappings of valid prompts, where "valid" is vaguely "things that appear in the training set". On the other hand, it wasn't trained to ensure the validity of mappings of invalid prompts to images. It's an open question what that would even mean - someone in another thread here suggested it should output "not a valid prompt" in this case.
Pretty sure Elon founded SpaceX himself. If you have a good source for the claim that it existed before he came along, you should take the matter up with Wikipedia.
Efficency, especially when covered with solar panels.

You could basically fly without fuel.

Planes on the other hand are indeed much faster etc. but they only are because they burn lots of kerosine.

But all in all, as long as kerosine remains so cheap, airships cannot compete, except in niches.
>Aviation is fucking dangerous.

in particular because many aspects of it is technologically half a century behind. Stone age regulations prevent any meaningful advancement. It is like all the cars would still be manual transmission, no ABS, nor traction control...

>pull back on the yoke and cause a stall

VTOL multicopter wouldn't have such a stall

>Another died when his twin lost engine power on one side

Instead of cemented in time by regulations twin, having say 10 electric engines would mean that loss of one would result in just small automated readjustment of trust/power distribution.
Link to a game page with more details on the game itself is in the 3rd paragraph.

While I get your criticism on not clearly describing the game, they are not selling the game on HN, but are instead sharing the experience of developing a side project.

To me, those are the clues that tell you if you should check it out. It definitely got my interest ("hey, what could 2 developers achieve with only 1 year of full time development, and 5 years of part-time tinkering" — apparently, they can produce a great game!).
So, if this is your claim, provide some evidence to support it.

Web serving is not my field but I've been in tech since 1988, and while IIS rapidly gained marketshare in the late 1990s, my impression was that by the 21st century, Linux was becoming dominant.

The biggest NetBSD server I'm aware of is SDF:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SDF_Public_Access_Unix_System

And that is pretty niche.

I have never, ever seen or heard of NetBSD in production in my entire career. Not once, anywhere.
That’s so cool… cruising in style silently… It’s so different than either land traffic over road or rail or “must move forward or falls down” rapid air transport.

Some have already called such airships the yachts of the future.

There will obviously be problems involved as numbers increase, maybe we can control them in ways we failed to consider on other transport lifestyle adoptions we’ve done.
Would you recommend watching it? It's the first time I hear of it but it sounds interesting.
There is no light and strong enough Material that can keep a vacuum in the size needed for a Zeppelin on earth so it could fly.

On mars this could work.

The brain confusion that a room of vacuum is lighter then air and will therefore have a lift is amusing.
The tremolous fork is Unvanquished.
The rise and fall of countries in the global value chains [pdf]
Canva, Photoshop, excel, word all returned no results...
The contest is if other people can list _more_ things where it _does_ align. And even if the misalignment is more frequent than alignment, are there any other systems that are better? I agreed with the general sentiment of your post and agree there are a lot of wrongly incentivized bahaviors in capitalism. It's just that finding workable alternatives is a challenge in of itself.
Firefox is not based on the chromium codebase, it is older.
actually when now I start to think self flying zeppelin moving cargo containers slowly using electricity would be pretty cool. First you could start with windmill blade transportation and then move to other stuff.
Firefox is only Chrome-based on iOS.
So prove it. Put up or shut up.

Provide supporting evidence, and we will listen. Otherwise: nah.
> This is fully misguided.

It is not. There's still a significant amount of spam that doesn't have SPF, there's a lot of forgery and it's easier to filter if everyone used the holy trinity.

> SPAM is mostly sent through illegitimately acquired accounts on big-brand servers now.

That's what you see on and from gmail, but it's not the majority of spam.
How about JPMorgan’s chief market strategist Marko Kolanovic who had been advising client's to buy the dip week after week...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-01/jpmorgan-...
Two things really helped me. First was the series "Ethereum from scratch" by Matt Thomas on YouTube.

Second was gitcoin.co. I would pick up random bounties on there, often slightly beyond my skill level so that I would learn faster. You quickly build relevant skills and just as importantly you are building working relationships with companies and peers whilst getting paid to write open source software. To start out I would take on the issues that are entirely writing tests; it's low stakes so you're not going to break the product and you learn as much as if you were writing the code that you are writing tests for.
I am interested in biology and especially neuroscience, and I have a pretty broad skill set. I have a background in graphics/GPGPU programming and enjoy building simulations.
but you cannot use container ships in Nevada.
I heard a lot of good things about mold and finally dove in after hitting some crippling compile times on a big rust project.

It barely made a difference, which was disappointing. Pretty much forgot about it after that but randomly tried it on a whim on a smaller project and the speedup was huge. After some rough testing going through most of my repo's it's very hit and miss with improvements but never was slower.

It's the only linker I use now. Not sure about C++ stuff but do investigate further if you aren't initially impressed, I've joined the fanclub.
If I went to Japan (okay, 日本国) and got offended when they wrote and pronounced ニューヨーク (that's New York to you) in a written form not mine and a pronunciation not mine, I'm sure most Westerners would regard that as bigotry and boorishness on my part.
Do you think any laws were broken? I'm not certain.

Purchasing a fake degree most likely isn't a crime (passing it off as a real one most likely is, perhaps depending on context).

Exporting a piece of paper from Russia is also probably OK, even with the sanctions? You'd want to be sure you didn't pay any sanctioned people, but that's probably not that hard. I imagine that the hard part might mostly be that the usual obvious shipping services aren't usable now if they've ceased operations in Russia.
Sometimes it turns out down the line that all the things that you thought were unecessary are in fact necessary.
Have you listened to shortwave recently? The bands are pretty much full. Mostly Chinese stations though.
> I am not sure if I understand you correctly, but since I did wrote a canvas game from scratch, I can tell you that you cannot count on the canvas to optimize anything (and likely not what you want in this case)

Bad wording on my part. I noticed somewhat of a performance difference when drawing an image at coordinates that are outside of the canvas boundaries and was wondering if the scale of this is significant.

Do you have the source of your game published anywhere?
As far as I was able to pin down, that is not correct and e2ee will end with the upcomming update.

I asked this question on twitter in the thread of the announcement:

> Will all calls still be end-to-end encrypted after this transition from Google Duo to Google Meet?

and got this reply:

> Hi there, we over at @AskWorkspace are happy to confirm that all data in Meet is encrypted in transit by default between the client and Google for video meetings. You can check more Google Meet security info here https://goo.gle/3NR7ZMj Hope it helps! -WV

Sounds like a purposefully confusing version of "no".

There are other clues as well: While e2ee was part of the messaging of Google Duo, this current announcement of the product merge does not mention encryption at all. ... despite mentioning a lot of random vanity features. Clearly they intended to create the impression that all features will be preserved. Since the e2ee feature was such a prominent and reoccuring part of the Duo pitch, it's very unlikely that they just forgot to mention it in this announcement.
I want a command line phone where I have to type echo ATD8675309 > /dev/ttyS0 to call Jenny...
I read a book that was pretty good on this topic.

It said that you can see burnout as a long-term fail in the strain--rest equation, much like obesity is a fail in calories in--out.

Sometimes, it's hard to change the strain part, since strain may be something that cannot be changed by you (eg worry about family or society), or it is a sum of infinite tiny things that are individually insignificant even if you got rid of a couple. In that case you need to change the rest part.

Rest, as expressed in that book, is not necessarily being passive, ie lying on the sofa watching TV. It can be, but often, it's rather the opposite - it's stopping you from _real_ rest.

Rest can be seen as a change in what you do, on a mini-scale. Ie, it's not "change job and move to another country", but it can be to not do the same thing for too long.

Example: you work on the phone, talking with people as support or whatever. Rest in that case is not to put down the phone and chat with friends. Rest would be to change the mental occupation, eg meditating, sorting papers, doing something admin-y. For some, offloading to friends after a days work is a rest, for others, that's a strain. You need to introspect here.

A couple of things anyone can do that will help a great deal:

* Go to sleep in time to get a full nights sleep, for most ca 8h
* no drugs or alcohol, since that'll impair high quality sleep
* use a pomodoro clock or kitchen timer to remind you to take breaks every 30 minutes or so of work
* remove all time-sucking apps from your phone, eg facebook, youtube. No excuses, you don't need them. For eg browser on phone, use eg "Digital wellbeing" (android) to limit yourself.
* install Leechblock on your browsers, which, again, blocks timesuckers
* exercise! Getting your pulse up often is more important than that weekly 2h weightlifting thing. Ie, do burpies a few times a day. Use the stairs. Take walks.
* periodically (eg every 15-30 minutes) close your eyes and breathe deep and relax. A fitbit can help with this reminder.

Don't beat yourself up if you have bad days, it's a long-term change in behavior and changing it doesn't happen overnight.

Note that excessive procrastination or compulsive timespending on eg youtube or facebook etc, can be a sign of mental exhaustion and you try to stimulate yourself to be more awake, like a dead tired child that is just all over the place. You need to make such things harder to do (remove apps etc) and good things easier to do (eg breaks).

Related: if someone knows of something like Leechblock but for Android and apps, that would be awesome. The Google "Digital wellbeing" is just bad. Leechblock makes it easy to block and hard to unblock, DW does the opposite.

edit: went to https://www.android.com/digital-wellbeing/ and omg, it's designed like by a tired child on speed. Large letters flying in from all over the place, really horrible.
I’m wonder who is the target audience for that? How fun is self-hosting note taking app.
He is consistent, all functions have that keyword, it's his codebase. He has also has the api(custom) define so his metaprogram knows which functions to publish into the plugin system. C++ syntax is not very regular so if you want to consistently catch all functions with a homemade parser or grep or whatever it would need to be complex, it needs to do backtracking, account for stuff like operator+ etc. If you do what he is doing it's trivial to make a metaprogram for C++ that would consistently catch all functions.

It's great that you would fail a code review in your company for that but it's not relevent.
What games even do continuous saving ??

Otherwise I've noticed annoying flickering of far away molten metal, but that was on a Twitch stream, which might be the cause ?