skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't read that as denigration at all—"uninterested" isn't disparaging, right? It's not even insult-adjacent-in-colloquial-use-but-not-elsewhere like "ignorant", is it?
What I'm liking about Rulex is that it's striking a good balance between what's new (mainly readability improvements) and what's familiar.

It's close enough to Regex that I could probably get used to it in a few hours.

Looking through the items on that list, IMO only Oil's Eggex seems to hit that same sweet spot.
What a terrible article.

It feels like a desperate attempt of the meat industry to delay the inevitable, not too different from cigarette and oil industry tactics we've all seen in the past. They also had a plethora of experts to convince the public it's a good thing to smokwe. Food industry is powerful and it will go down kicking, that's for sure.

> When the documentary Cowspiracy came out and said 51 per cent of emissions are from livestock, I knew that was not true. I knew that the official global number was 14.5 per cent, according to the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations. And even that is an exaggerated number.

If you want to learn more, and why the contribution of meat production may be even higher than 51%, see the following paper: https://climatehealers.org/the-science/animal-agriculture-po...

One thing from the article I can agree with. Don't eat highly processed food. Not all vegan diets are healthy diets.

If you want to stay healthy, eat whole plant-based foods, minimum fat. Whenever someone has health problem, doctors will recommend plant based diet - like with cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular illnesses, gallblader & pancreas, kidney, endometriosis ... it's easily verifiable.

In fact, 15 top killer diseases are preventable with plant-based diets. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXXXygDRyBU

If I had more time, I would have written a better comment. Sorry.
Regenerative braking generates electricity and there's really no reason modern trains wouldn't use them.

Another approach that can be used when initially building the system is to have a slope leading into/out of stations so that energy can be stored as gravitional potential. I know the Montreal Metro was built this way.
such a great point, we'll do that!
> Some people don't want to configure everything about their desktop. Most people don't. They just want something that looks nice and feels good to use.

And that would be completely fine were it not for parent posts which imply that GNOME should be the default and the only experience on the Linux desktop and everything else is irrelevant fragmentation. I respect users choice to use GNOME but I don't appreciate when people call everything else besides GNOME (or anything really) as fragmentation.

For example, here's one of the parent posts

> There is no reason there can’t be one agreed upon blessed way of doing things in Linux while still enabling users like you to have choice.

This is pretty oxymoronic.
i was at the conference before it was called SCALE, and i have been there to give a talk a few years ago, but it's to far for a regular visit now.
In an ideal world, things will be build to facilitate the trust, we don't have to trust any programmer at all.

The trust in put on the code itself which not one but all of us agreed upon. Today, we don't have the tools to allow people to actually understand it but it doesn't mean that we won't in the future. Abstraction layers will be built.

Of course this is an optimistic speculation. I'm personally not attached to crypto in anyways but I'm excited about innovative opportunities that it enabled.
Hungary: Impossible for Europe to ban Russian gas anytime soon. Putin agrees
I think it’s a few dumb individuals who won’t get anywhere with their schemes, not some organized group trying to overturn an election.
I have `showdead` turned on in my profile, and I saw this whole comment chain. Will people with it turned off still see the replies?
I mean, the person is eating lots of eggs which contains a lot of good brain nutrients.
You're right, not really money but a payment mechanism. And yeah, Hawala.

What are these liquidity bottlenecks? Feel free to reply with a link or a keyword if this is common knowledge.

One thing I like about this model is that you can have regular fiat money on top if Charlie gets his IOU from the US government and Alice gives one of US government IOUs back. But it can now be a single network for all currencies where anyone can start issuing their own money.

> can we agree to the fact that if they were feasible to be done without BFT mechanisms, it would have been done already? It is not like people want to use blockchains.

I'm not sure. Would anyone be able to profit from it? Developing the software and educating people is hard, especially with p2p things.
Next up: Qualcomm launches 7G cell chips.
Your response is really dumb on multiple levels
Yes, it’s defined by ARM. Though the unsafe implementation of speculative execution is obviously by Apple.
Neither Xenophon nor Plutarch beat Sparta, nor were beat by Sparta. Plutarch was writing about things the Spartans had supposedly said or done a thousand years before. Xenophon was an Athenian mercenary and military commander who fought alongside the Spartans, not against them, and became a Laconophile from the experience. The perception of his alignment with Sparta (and his association with Socrates) severely harmed his reputation in Athens. He was eventually banished by Athens after being on Sparta's side at the Battle of Coronea.
This was after your comment, but FYI Coinbase CEO has replied to this: https://twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/15353049437284147...

So it probably isn't fake.
Yeah there are many additional reasons this is different from a coin clip, but the confusion of predicting correctly 50% of the time in a 50/50 event versus 50% of the time for a 1/20+ event was the most glaring issue so I started with that one...
Fastcups: Allows you to stay in sync with your students while you teach
It might be great ... but I hate video at the best of times, and I'm trying this out when other people are around and I don't have headphones. You might want to consider having the text on that landing page, with a couple of photos and diagrams to help make the point.

You need to have the lighting not reflecting in your glasses.

Looking at the subtitles, I can see that English is not your first language. It's good and understandable, but you need someone to help you word-craft your script. It needs to be paced better, and it needs some "light and shade" in the presentation. I know it's short, and that's good, but it needs more "punch" and more "relax".

(pause)

OK, I've now listened, and you need a setting with less echo ... simply hanging up some blankets in the surrounding area might do enough, but it sounds very "empty office". It would be useful to have something in the background that's not just "blank".

The website itself looks slick, but there's not much there, and it's not clear what I'm supposed to do next.

This all sounds very negative, but you've got something up, which is better than 99.9% of people, and I've tried to make my comments actionable.

Good luck!
> Kind of, keep in mind ~50% of Texas votes Democrat

In Presidential elections, since 1976, the range is 37.1% to 51.1% with 46.5% in 2020 the highest since the 51.1% which was in 1976. The median in that time period has been 41.4%.
All regulations have limited effectiveness. This one is a step in the right direction. The tech industry tends to dismiss government action as misguided, unenforceable, or watered down. Meanwhile, the free market gives us Ring cameras where the data is fed directly to the state for illegal surveillance.

Regulations are an integral part of a free society.
My guess is they see the writing on the wall with this one. Colorado and Washington both have laws about this now. I wouldn't be surprised to see California and New York implement something similar in the next year or two.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/regular-expression-imp...

Stephen has put incredible work into having an alternative implementation in .net 7.

For anyone interested in regex engine inner workings and optimizations, including SIMD, the blog post is fantastic.
Testing at the border only makes sense if the virus is not established here and we're trying to keep it out.

Covid is everywhere already, and a person coming from outside the country is no more risk than anybody else already here. The border testing rules have been pointless at least since Omicron, and probably for 18 months at this point.
Didn't work for me though on Chrome or Slimjet. Worked in Firefox!

On Chrome based browsers, I see this error -

[Report Only] Refused to load the script 'https://ryanseddon.com/dist/app.bundle.js' because it violates the following Content Security Policy directive: "script-src 'self' 'sha256-MdC6fOvaO+dJENLQhOoRht9sHSJ++GoMxjtC5lOpUww=' 'strict-dynamic' https: 'unsafe-inline' 'report-sample'". 'strict-dynamic' is present, so host-based whitelisting is disabled. Note that 'script-src-elem' was not explicitly set, so 'script-src' is used as a fallback.
It is available in the PlayStore
Everywhere I've worked (including for MAANG companies), software engineering was best done by a combination of three things, listed in priority order:

A) thinking

B) programming

...

Z) meetings

The meetings contained something useful maybe 1/10th of the time, lasted maybe 4x longer than they should have, and involved maybe 20x more people than they should have. Those numbers skew higher the larger the organization.

Maybe that's a bit of an exaggeration, but not by much.
Onions are vegan. The definition of the word "vegan" doesn't change depending on what country you're from.

There are religions within India that don't eat onion (Jainism come to mind).
These are gas-cooled reactors, and much lower power output. Existing designs for Navy reactors are all pressurized water reactors that produce hundreds of MW.

There's also a challenge in waste heat. Ships have basically unlimited seawater, but they are probably designing this to use minimal (or no?) water.
> What do those even mean and why should I care?

If you don't like configuration, you shouldn't care. Just pick any popular distro and use whatever's shipped by default.
Taking hacked Instagram account back, but being blocked by Meta
How is the OAUTH support nowadays on (neo)mutt? More and more 'webmail' systems seem to mandate it.
I used to use BellSouth Ringback lineman numbers for this. If anyone ever called it, it'd call them right back.
New Social Environment #483 – Laurie Anderson with Paul D. Miller (DJ Spooky)
Wait do we even know that every human gene has a 1:1 mapping to a function in the body? I think the code analogy to this would be trying to map "C++ if statements" to a particular feature in your product. I'd expect something as complicated as the genome would have a much richer and complicated interaction with biological feature expression.

I'm probably simply misunderstanding; maybe Weissman's data is a 1:N mapping?
A lot of this comes down to getting into a flow state. https://www.headspace.com/articles/flow-state

For a lot of people, software engineering is a craft. It's not exclusively about completing a task as it is working on something, getting into a flow state and designing/building something elegantly for a specific outcome. Woodworking is no different really and probably why so many software engineers like it as a hobby too.

Interestingly enough, I remember visiting and touring the https://www.lie-nielsen.com/ showroom. The business has been around for years, but from what I remember, they mentioned developing a really strong community of developers/engineers over the last 10 years or so.
Designer babies incoming.

Turn off the genes that would make my child below 6'5 in adulthood, turn off the genes that wouldn't make him naturally muscular, turn off the genes that would give him an average intelligence, etc.

$10M + options. Payable in monthly installments.
The problem is that that type of lifestyle, while comfortable, is the polar opposite of what we should be doing for the next generation. Air travel, massive houses that you have to drive to, air conditioning 6 months of the year… it’s just not sustainable
Teh machine!!!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=J7GY1Xg6X20
I don't even know how kids cruised in high school and still got their diplomas.

I flunked out of high school despite getting A's and B's on all my tests because I never did my homework which was always at least 50% of our grade.

Trigonometry was so interesting to me as a 15 year old that I decided to make it my internet alias. 95+% on every test (even trig identities!), still got a C in the class, with the teacher taking me aside 1-on-1 to tell me "I'm breaking the rules to give you this C when I'm supposed to be giving you an F because you only did 2 of the 30 homework assignments."
History API? Modifying user history should require an exploit, not be offered voluntarily by the browser!
yeah I put this on another comment but different cities are great for different stages of your life. I lived in Santa Monica and SF (in the city) during my formative years and can't imagine a better way to have spent my 20's. In Dallas I would've been super bored and probably wouldn't have advanced in my career nearly as much. Do not move to Dallas if you're 23—that would be a poor life choice.

I'm well into my 30's with a family now though and those more "dynamic" environments would just cause a lot of problems in my life.
I think I remember somewhere that they said a very high percentage of searches are totally unique i.e. never queried before thus not served from cache. I don't think they reword searches like Google does for a higher cache hit rate.
> That goes to whether the regulation is permissible or not. We are talking about how to characterize the regulation.

I don't know what hair you're trying to split here, but the gymnastics are getting even more imporessive.

> Regulating one’s own citizens while they are traveling elsewhere is different than trying to regulate a different state.

Missouri's law, for example, would allow Missouri citizens to sue out-of-state physicians who perform an abortion on a Missourian but have never lived, set foot in, or done business in Missouri.

Looking forward to the incoming sequence of twists and flips.
Sometimes incentives can be negative. Let your fear of ransomware guide your backup strategy. In the face of an adversarial condition, one should build contingencies as opposed to arguing that the technology is wrong.
Thanks to Aaron for posting this. Such a great reminder.

Anyone interested in this subject, check out a series of three very tiny books called “UPGRADE YOUR HTML” by Jens Oliver Meiert.

They give great step-by-step examples for eliminating optional tags and attributes, reducing HTML to its cleanest simplest valid form. The author is a super-expert in this specific subject, working with Google and W3C on this. His bio here: https://meiert.com/en/biography/

From LeanPub:
https://leanpub.com/b/upgrade-your-html-123

From Amazon:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08NP4GXY2/
That would make it more appealing for me. Just saw this proposal:

"Add the option to hide class attribute in vscode plugin"
https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/discussions/7922
Definitely done it a bunch of times. Marketing comes out with some new web font crap they want and we need to go adjust everything. Flat face buttons become popular so we get rid of the pseudo 3d ones. They want to launch a new webstore but dont want to redesign, lets just steal one we have and reskin it a bit.
It probably has a little to do with marketing. Buyers will instinctively compare the M2 air with the M2 pro and the air will look much better.

“A 1080p web cam, thinner chassis, mag safe and 100$ cheaper. What a steal”
How often does one want to individually allow specific 3rd-party cookies+images? uBlock already allows control over specific 3rd party scripts.
Except Twitter doesn't need to be flexible in either case. Experts seem to agree the contract and law is on Twitters side. Musk signed and now owes the shareholders ~$44B.

The stuff about bots and whatever else is a distraction.
You probably mean Oauth2? Looks possible but a little involved: https://www.claws-mail.org/faq/index.php/Oauth2
The growing pains of silicon development date back to the Intel line of Pentium FDIV bug issues. Not surprised it occurred, just surprised it took so long to come to fruition. I can only think its the lack of hardware engineers savvy enough to exploit such an issue, since the abstractions from hardware are so far removed from us general populous software developers.

Any thoughts on the above?
>Salaries in the EU have gone up

Source on this? Preferably with respect to inflation.

>and with mostly remote workforces career opportunities are better distributed

I think you're overestimating the effects of this. Companies are already making a fuss about remote work in the same time zone, let alone 4-6 time zones apart.
"Here's a coupon for a free Hash Brown!" oh great! hmm, while I'm here I might as well spend $5
If I understood correctly, your ask is basically that you don't want to see/hear anything about specific topics - Selective media blackout.

Like you already concluded, this to me, feels impossible (May be someone will come up with a brilliant way to do it ). Even if we just consider the text based consumption via news and other websites, it still feels super hard because we are not talking about filtering out some keywords.
At some point as a high achiever you end up worrying about the ceiling rather than the floor.

For example, let's say a software job is listed with a range of $200k to $250k comp. And you want more than that. But will the employer be willing, or allowed, to negotiate with you an amount over $250k? After all, the job posting says $250k is the top of the range. Maybe it would be illegal to pay you more! But at a company that does not list salary ranges, maybe there is more wiggle room.

Transparency is good for people who are average at their jobs and get average pay. For other people, the benefits are unclear.
The smartest people ever assembled in one photo. 17 of them won Nobel Prize
From the man page on http://www.mutt.org/doc/mutt.1.txt

BUGS
None. Mutts have fleas, not bugs.
No prob, it's just a lot to ask before getting details or even really a summary.

Maybe "Terragen" is going to try and "automagically" deploy all my GitHub projects into AWS or something nuts!
sure, i get that, but it doesn't speak much to the generalizability of the study if it literally can't be reproduced outside Stanford. And sure, then they should have designed it differently for Dutch participants. But then they'd be accused of doing a different study and not reproducing it.
It doesn't matter what the stats are. The point is that that specific line is often mischaracterized to imply something that it doesn't imply.
Whoever wrote this (do we have any way of even knowing how many employees?) must be completely desperate and does not see any other way to enact change - to the point that the group thinks Coinbase is going under either way so 'might as well try'.

If that is not the case, this is an extremely foolish move. Erodes confidence in the company, peers, everyone.
Maybe in the past... but that's a bit of a ridiculous idea now. Nobody is seriously considering Quebec forming their own country, even if Truedeau suddenly starts being pro-oil and anti-French
Or better efficient distributed local production!
Cheap (fossil fuel) energy.
I believe one of the biggest problems in EA and my own explorations in basically trying to "optimize good" is that "good" can be a very fuzzy concept.

Good for what? For whom?

> For example, if I ever retire or become irreparably sick, should I just donate all of my money and make my life miserable? That is, if I'm no longer productive, what's the point of caring for my mental health?

Taking your example to the morbid extreme, if I'm irreparably sick and "good" is the number of healthy, living people, do I kill myself so others don't have to spend resources on me? But then this gets tricky, because is spending resources on someone else something that drives love, connection, and unity, which can be overall good for those individuals and also for society? What if "good" is defined as what's best for the plants, should we commit mass suicide to allow nature to restore itself or at least give up the concept of private property to perhaps align ourselves more closely with nature?

Personally, I think I've spent so much time on the rabbit-hole of what is "good" and more so, "which is better," that sometimes the only thing that gives me respite from the anxiety is saying "more loving, less saving"—in other words, appreciate things as they are instead of trying to constantly make things better.

Maybe for me, the underlying problem is trying to know with certainty which is is "more good" ("better"), instead of accepting the uncertainty in it and going for it anyway. I dunno.
> I wouldn't be surprised to see California and New York implement something similar in the next year or two.

California started the trend with its “on reasonable request” pay range disclosure law, and has an proactive disclosure bill that has passed the Senate and is pending in the Assembly this session (DB 1162). But even without a proactive disclosure law, voluntary proactive disclosure reduces the request load for on-reequest disclosure, and consistency is cheaper to implement internally.
Yes. It's called "electric generator" and can be performed by almost all electric motors.
If you really believe that SWIFT provides an equivalent user experience to cryptocurrency, you are free to use that. Oh, your not free to use it? Lucky there is cryptocurrency!
Ah thanks, that helps clarify things. I still think it makes the wording clunky
This is great news. This book has been highly regarded for being able to explain the magic behind what makes a computer actually work. The new edition has about 70 pages of additional material.

There is also a companion website that is under construction that already has a delightful amount of interactivity, showing how binary switches, relays, and gates work:

https://www.codehiddenlanguage.com/
Always on my own website.

I also used to "syndicate" my posts to Medium, which did help get a few eyeballs on my work, but I didn't like the direction Medium went so i gave it up. Ultimately I got sick of the grind that's required to build an audience.

I haven't posted anything for a couple years now, but I recently decided to rebuild my site to get rid of analytics and all that BS. I'm writing again but won't be posting anything until I have my custom CMS working. Then I'll probably be cross-posting to Substack, because I still crave validation like most people.

https://erellsworth.com/
I've had success with anveo.com, using softphone zoiper.
This seems like a post hoc rationalization to support a narrative. Key management is hard and just because people mess it up, it doesn't meam that they weren't serious about using that key. Designing and building novel software is a different skill set than keeping your stuff organized enough to not lose things.

I could just as easily come up with a post hoc story that says that the reason that he has never come forward to claim credit is out of extreme embarrassment about the size of the fortune he lost, and that this is evidence that he does care about the money.
Welcome to tech journalism.
This kind of shallow presentation is common for genetics; compare reporting genetic traits by SNPs and implying the SNPs "cause" them, which is like diffing two versions of a program and saying X new feature happens because there's a letter 'n' in one program and not the other.
Yes, the behaviour of the #FBPE types and of the EU after the referendum transformed me from a Remainer to a Brexit supporter. I voted to remain, but the contemptuous anti-democratic lunacy of my own side turned me against them.
Block's TBD Announces Web5, a Decentralized Web Platform