skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Um, that’s not accurate. The article mentioned that the person added tofu and green onions for example
It probably depends on the scale of your builds, but I’d agree that it seems like a generally better idea to separate your docker image repositories from your source control.
You can exploit someone to the edge of breakdown but it still might be an improvement over the life conditions they left behind to come to the US.

That doesn't make it right however.
I agree with you that the free software movement is incredibly important, and that it's not talked about enough. I actually think it should be taught about in schools so that the average person has a background on why it's important, and why they have a political stake in defending it.
The parts are available:

https://www.aliexpress.com/wholesale?catId=0&initiative_id=S...

https://www.aliexpress.com/premium/blackberry-q10.html?d=y&o...

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005002813523676.html?spm=a2...

Arturo has done alot already:

https://twitter.com/arturo182

The keyboard is analysed:

https://github.com/arturo182/BBQ10KBD

A machine has been designed, but it does not have the goal of fitting inside the cases linked to above - it's on a bare board:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wr3DtQQuUfI

It's available as a product including source code and design files - again, not designed to fit into the cases above.

https://www.tindie.com/products/arturo182/keyboard-featherwi...

Revision 2:

https://www.solder.party/docs/keyboard-featherwing/rev2/

And the Blackberry keyboard standalone:

https://www.solder.party/docs/bbq20kbd/

Design files:

https://github.com/solderparty/keyboard_featherwing_hw

Source code:

https://github.com/solderparty/bbq10kbd_i2c_sw

All that is left is for someone to do the same, with the aim of fitting into the cases listed above.
Yeah, I could never imagine watching TikTok in landscape on my phone. It wouldn’t look right, the framing would be completely off, and you lose screen space.

Part of the magic of how vertical videos are shot is that the logical frame extends horizontally beyond the edge of the screen creating an overall larger picture which you can’t do vertically because people usually move horizontally.
That won't happen. This is the most significant advantage the app stores have over PWAs.
The Urantia Book
You would be hard pressed to find much difference between one of the diy jobs and a hospital grade system (although you might need to add a UV light) assuming you use the same filters. The reason is, it's not about having some perfect seal with dirty air going in one side and sterile air coming out the other. It's about recirculating the same air over and over through the filter catching a little bit more particulate matter each time.
Given how precious and valuable time is I don't really get the aversion to using Microsoft or something similar. Pricing has come down so much that it's less than people spend on coffee. If you are working on something worthwhile it doesn't seem worth the effort to avoid using mainstream, productive and cheaply available commercial software.
Along similar lines, I remember reading about a drug/treatment about 15-20 years ago that had similarly extremely positive results, and nothing since. That one worked by reactivating mitochondria in the cancer cells so that they could trigger apoptosis and the cancer would kill itself.
Until we get a dependable range similar to a non-electric car, and we get sufficient infrastructure for electric vehicles, we won't be able to change from petroleum-based to electric-based cars.

The unmentioned elephant in the room is the capability of the electrical grid to handle charging hundreds of millions of electric cars on a daily basis without it blacking-out or browning-out. That necessary expensive upgrade of the country's electrical grid always seems to get swept under the carpet.
I had a revelation when I realised the problems I had when building a base in Factorio were basically the same I had when programming, just visualised in a more intuitive way.

Translating the solutions of my Factorio problems into my real world problems worked like a charm.
I haven't read the article but, generally, main thread pool is designed to utilise the whole processor. So on a 12-core system there will be 12 OS threads. No point in having more. But, if the program opens just 12 big files all threads become blocked and that's obviously tragic: other routines are starved, network sessions time out, timers don't run - chaos! Thus, whenever a thread in the main pool is blocked, you move the thread outside and spawn a fresh new one that can keep going through the compute.

There's also a subtler benefit. Each user thread has a context, e.g. its local run queue. Now, if thread blocks, others need to help it out and steal its work. Go improves that by having a nice handover system, so no random stealing is necessary. Further, by taking context off blocked threads, it keeps all the tasks more centralised. There is probably at most a few tens of processors on any common hardware but there could be thousands threads. It's better to tie runqueues to the former rather than the latter.
I used to work with a QA specialist who was really effective at his job.

Turns out he used to be a cook and after years of pulling 12h shifts sitting just 8h in an air-conditioned office for easily triple the compensation was a pretty sweet deal from his perspective.
This is not accurate. Time and resources put into making a product does not guarantee or give it any inherent value. Value of products can absolutely be 0 even if millions are dropped into its creation if there is no demand or simply infinite supply. I don't think there is infinite supply here, just pointing out this argument about value based on development cost is not accurate.
> you'll be recognized by your team/manager if you do great work

Why are you so sure of this?
A set of tires will shed about 30 pounds of rubber pasted onto the roadway over their lives. A typical gas exhaust will produce 18 metric tons of CO2 over the same distance.

This comparison is a huge distraction. One might as well complain that tires produce infinitely more steel belted waste as compared to exhaust.
Stripe documentation. Joy of cooking.
You may recall, the original launch PS3's could run Linux natively.

Sony eventually disabled support for it.
Interesting panel discussion featuring Daniel Dobberpuhl

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQgLYm2YYfg

I know there are thousands of unsung engineers that drive the progress of technology, but it is amazing how a few folks seem to have this outsized influence. In no way I am saying that they alone are responsible, but it does make me curious about the actual topology of innovation.
> My sleepy time music was Classic music. Pretty much everything.

I never had luck with that to be honest.

I’ve tried all classical playlists including all “Classical for Sleep”. It’s just too emotional with a lot of peaks and crescendos. A lot of treble. Demands a lot of attention to itself.

“Sleepy” jazz on the other hand is often comforting, muted and warm.
Technically, commits are not erased after squash/rebase. They remain there and available to use unless they are not reachable from a named branch for like 90 days. Technically, the timeline is not altered, but the commit sequence is altered. Git does not offer an immutable timeline, and thus squash & rebase cannot break it. Fossil does try to discourage rewrites, but does offer ‘purge’ which is a rewrite, because of course, forbidding all rewrites is impractical.
That's exploratory programming for you.
I’m not sure. I can’t think of other instances like this in the Bible off the top of my head though. The significance of its inclusion is to show that Saul was not chosen by God to lead Israel, but rather David. By Occam’s razor, this explains its inclusion not any adjacency to a Mycenaeanesque Greek civilization.

It’s a cool theory though, and the circumstantial evidence is there. Which is why I shared
Some additional criticisms and information of the Club of Rome maybe found here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_of_Rome#Critics

TLDR of the criticism is their reasoning is amateurish and do not reflect reality, reflect professional norms, etc.
microdose is already defined and means a dosage so low that trippy sensations are barely perceptible. 50ug is very much perceptible. it's simply called a low dose.
Skepticism welcomed, it's a crazy space so the more of that the better!

We differ by giving the reader the tools to form a better opinion for themselves rather than telling them what's wrong and making ourselves some oracle or source of truth. We think that's where so many of these attempts go wrong.

Our highlights show related details that were found in other articles, but were not covered in the article being read. We show all of the sources of these so the user never has to take our word for it, they can go there and see. This part uses an ML model trained on the MNLI and SNLI datasets. I'm happy to share all the details of the graph and training method privately if you send us an email.

We do also highlight some passages of text for being potentially misleading but this uses no ML whatsoever. We suggest missing sources of data ("according to our sources"), missing reference ("a recent study suggests" - with no reference or link), and scare quotes. We make sure that the item is verifiable by the text the user is actually looking at. We do not attempt to cover subjective items like hyperbole, slippery slope fallacy, etc. Each of these items is presented as a suggestion intended to make the reader pause for a second.

Your last question is hard to answer since I'm not sure what assurances anyone could give apart from "we promise", I'll do my best though. We're a startup of 6 people who all care deeply about the quality of news. If we fail to cover an article you should call us out on it and find out why then share that with everyone.

Right now there are a number of technical reasons why that might happen such as the insane mess of HTML some publishers use, it can be hard to parse.
FoF was good in its time. Everyone playing music game sims has moved on to Clone Hero. Project Outfox also added a gh mode recently too.
Sorry not following. You get compensated in stock, you sell said stock, that makes you a grifter?
In order to represent your walk vertically in a film, the camera would need to be overhead, directed at the ground (or beneath you, directed upwards). You walk forward from your own perspective, but it's rare from other people's perspectives (and still doesn't matter for horizontal vs vertical, since it's the Z dimension, not X or Y). Using depth to represent motion is a pretty bad idea most of the time, given that it's the dimension where movement is the hardest to notice (again, there are exceptions (precisely when you want the movement in the periphery to be hard to notice, only to make it more noticeable when the thing the moves gets closer (or the opposite))).

If you recorded Lord of the Rings, or Interstellar in portrait orientation, they would be pretty crappy films.

> the stuff I pay attention to when walking is more generally arranged vertically than horizontally.

I don't know what you mean.

Another point: your eyes are organized horizontally, not vertically. You have move horizontal vision than vertical. By filming in vertical orientation you quite simply make things more cramped, quite possible losing the space you could use to put more objects in, or just space out the objects you have in order to make things less messy.

Again, there are artistic reasons to sometimes prefer portrait over landscape, but that doesn't mean it's a good default. Making good films requires being conscious of those things, understanding that they are not arbitrary (therefore left just to which way it's more comfortable for people to hold their phones).
> The Dutch and Belgian government quite literally are saying that you can't though. Of course, in practice it just means Dutch and Belgian players will pretend they're from another European country via VPN.

I am a Dutch player who played D1, D2, D3. I won't play Diablo Immortal. First of all the condescending comment about phones as well as the launch of D3 which made whatever this game is quite sour. Then they made it a reskin by NetEase; it only uses Blizzard IP it isn't developed by Blizzard. Then they made it P2W, as this item proves.

> I'm not sure if you're saying this in bad faith, are ignorant of gambling laws or truly believe this. If you were to regulate video games with gambling laws then that video game ceases to exist.

Of course they can work around it by not having P2W. Its that simple, really. How about make a damn good game and sell it?

I can only hope more countries start regulating crap like this, as should happen with ML/AI ('algorithms') as well.
These are all valid reasons to dislike p2w games. I do think that some of the p2w aspects are more complex/confusing than in previous games, but for instance losing paid for content because of time constraints isn't a novel idea. That's literally what a battle pass is. PoE has Vault Pass. You have to log in and play to receive those awards. You pay for the opportunity to get them and there is a time constraint if you don't play enough. Some games more than others make the battle pass easier to achieve with dailies.

That said you are addressing that you "feel" like it's not as bad. However, I would argue that PoE wouldn't be still running so successfully without whales that may or may not be victims. You are, like many sane human beings, reaping the benefits of a well funded development team by whales. Does that make it ethically right because you don't "feel" it or see it as egregiously? Should a skin ever cost $50?

Like most things you feel it when it impacts your experience, which is very clear if you aren't a spender in a p2w game. If it didn't impact your experience you don't care hence why you think one is worse than the other. It's about how you feel, and that is the problem today. It's hard to solve a problem when people are inconsistent about where they stand on an issue. Do they care about victims and these MTX tactics or do they just not like p2w games. Personally, I don't think p2w games should be illegal much like I don't think gambling should be illegal, but I do think there needs to be more regulation about predatory MTX especially in regard to children across the board.
Abstract doesn't imply that it's a permanent effect. That would be quite unusual for a drug.
Do you have some recommendations?
Not IT related and more scientific then technical but imho it somehow fits your description.

Bas Kast: The Diet Compass: The 12-Step Guide to Science-Based Nutrition for a Healthier and Longer Life

The title sounds clickbaity but the book isn't. Very toned down, unidological description of the curent state of the science in regards to diet and nutrition.
Isn't this exactly what Anthony Bourdain wrote about in the 80's and 90's?
Where the climate is cold, like "over here", and many other places, building in the sea is expensive, because of the moving ice. Hence offshore wind is not really even a thing here - but wind is still being massively built - inland - because of new technology like higher towers and larger unit sizes make it profitable.

Land locked countries or countries with not a lot of sea also can benefit from this newer wind technology that can be built inland profitably. They then don't need to build onshore but can build inland. Some US states for example have great inland wind resources.

And there timber towers could be very relevant - it doesn't need to be saltwater proof.
Someone made a video that imagined changes a company like EA or Blizzard might make to Elden Ring, charging for extra arrows, fees for questlines, microtransactions for boss assists, and so forth. It made me feel sick. I could totally see a marketing-driven game studio making similar decisions.

ER impressed me so much that I bought three earlier titles from From Software, an additional $120 spent. Regrettably, you show consumer behavior like that to a mercenary games industry exec, and they'll just see "lost opportunity to put the screws to the market" and not "we should make better games."

(This is the first time that I've literally worn out a controller playing a single game).
Small savings accounts at your local post office used to be a thing in the US, back in the days when banks mostly catered to wealthy urban customers, and seems to have done elsewhere too:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Savings_S...>
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_savings_system>

Seeing the high fees that some banks charge, I'd love to see USPS savings accounts come back as some low-fee competition.
> no amount of pre-push cleanup should ever be allowed

That’s horrible, sounds like a blockchain oO !

In my workflow I constantly create throw away commits. Once I am satisfied with the code changes I cleanup history and open a PR.
It's almost ready! It works together with a browser extension which adds the highlights and extra information to articles so we're in the process of tweaking that interaction.

We decided to release the mobile app first since almost 70% of people reading news online do it on their phones.
Gitlab does, as well as gitolite (which is a very lightweight, repository-only solution without a GUI or any of the fancy features like merge requests but it's perfect for my personal needs. Repo creation on push it the main feature that made me choose it. It is administered through git as well which I think is nice).
Well, yeah, but as Sweetness (Walter Payton) himself said:

“When you're good at something, you'll tell everyone. When you're great at something, they'll tell you.”
This is basically what is done in the vintage computer world…

https://github.com/tenox7/wrp
White noise and ambient sounds?
Yeah, such things really should at least have a matrix bridge IMO.
Perhaps permission was not asked because permission was previously granted.

Example: every time I use Google maps it asks me to turn on location tracking, many people never encounter this because they leave location tracking on.
Only Mother Nature gets to make rules nobody can disobey, so of course the user can shoot themselves in the foot. But, we needn't provide them with the gun, or the bullets.
> LMAO

Pun intended?
The soccer league example makes sense, as most people play soccer because they enjoy it. Someone hanging around the team to meet soccer players would be kind of weird, and in that case it would be a vice. I would regret if I hurt the drugs' feelings, but they're not a neutral decision. What is the 'ism that describes thinking drug use is generally a risky decision that is part of many unforced poor life choices?
FYI this is jump trading, probably the largest prop trader and market maker in crypto. I have heard they lost over $4 billion from the Luna / UST crash although their profits from the bull run were so high they are likely fine.
People are slowing having kids. To the point of societal wide concern. Its possible that there is a frustration obscuring your view on the topic.

Multiple countries in GDP leadership positions are incentivizing having and raising children because women who are able to
- exercise bodily autonomy
- pursue an education
- and generally have rights, though in no country are they equal
choose to have less kids.

IMHO they choose to have less kids because its clear the current set-up is a raw deal for women at best. Not having enough kids to replace the current working generation is an issue in: the US, the UK, Italy, Spain, and a number of other countries. This greying of a population is a massive concern and also one of the reasons that some have pushed and bet on robotics. To replace human workers.

Separately, its mostly women, if not exclusively women, bearing the consequences of the action of you know. propagating the species. Its absolutely mind-boggling when you think about the fact that propagation is a requirement of our continued existence and only half the species pays a massive tax
When rumours of a PowerBook G5 circulated, this was the chip that was most frequently mentioned, even though it wasn't actually a 970.
It unfortunately seems like our best chance is to wait until Apple cracks down on this, as self interested companies won't.
Thanks for the thoughtful response.

As my point is about individual choice and control, overlapping jurisdictions are not relevant to my point: I'm effect you live under the single "government" that is the superposition of multiple jurisdictions and their interactions. The fact that weed is federally illegal and legal in CA doesn't mean I get to choose which law I like: they add up to a specific de facto set of rules and risks just like a unitary govt would (though less transparently).

Similarly, the use of voluntary services is clearly not what I'm referring to as monopolistic and coercive (except for their funding). There are a million and one things the government prevents or compels.

> nominal democratic control"- don't get me started. A responsive customer service agent is the devil's version of democracy. No thank you.

You've simply misread. "Nominal democratic control" is in reference to govt in my comment, and is contrasted with the lack of such control over corporations. I explicitly avoid the assumption of control over companies through any means other than consumer choice, where it exists.
There are alternatives: at least peertube and LBRY (sp?). They're just not popular.
But - this doesn't sound like a monetizable drug? Just one treatment!!

I don't see this getting to market anytime soon.
Well I hoped Italy and CPUs had a better story in Federico Faggin. Designer of both the Intel 4004 and the Z80.
I believe vegetarians can be healthy.

However, I’ve identified many people that were vegans just by their looks before they (inevitably) announced it. You’re supposed to be able to supplement your way in to what you need but either the majority don’t or they’re still missing something.