skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Literally the only modern country I hear on the radio involves being drunk and cheating on and fighting with your woman.

Comparing certified classics of any genre from half a century ago to slop churned out today, ignoring the fact most of it will be forgotten and new classics will rise up, is weird.
Damn it's enjoyable to watch them crash and burn.
also 3) people who've had their WordPress site script kiddied before and have worked out securing static html is trivial.
I worked at Meta for 2 years and the pressure to land features while keeping up on your code review/LoC metrics was a fucking nightmare during the boom times.

I can only imagine how shitty it will get with the specter of layoffs floating around
The Legislature is still ultimately capable of changing the law the Court rules on.
Just this week I bought two tubs of vegan yogurt by mistake.

They were the same shape, size and color as the milk based yogurts sitting all around them on the shelf. The only clue was the word "soya" printed at the bottom edge of the tubs in small letters. The kind of letters you'd expect to tell you something like the container size or the country the milk came from.

To be fair this vegan nogurt tastes almost the same as the real thing. But I did not appreciate being tricked into buying it.
The split of Vim and NeoVim was actually one of the reasons why I chose to switch to Emacs 2 years ago, after sticking with Vim for ~15 years.

Vim was great but the script language had always been too hard for me. NeoVim was getting a lot of development, but it was foreseeable that Vim & NeoVim would be completely incompatible someday, and I'd feel bad leaving the original Vim community for something that might eventually replace it. At that point I figured, if I have to switch, let's try something that's more stable and less likely to fork. Then I never looked back.
Well I mean.... there's your problem right there. You're paying for a 12 hour response time, on a plan the AWS has told you fairly explicitly is NOT for production or mission critical workloads.

I get that it's frustrating that they try and nickel and dime you on support costs, but at the end of the day you do get what you pay for. I've used Business and Enterprise support in the past and always had very good support from them delivered very quickly.
I've seen HBM as growingly niche & less interesting, but upcoming HBM3 seems to be quite a turn towards a more DDR like behavior: 5.2+ GT/s from 2.0GT/s, a huge jump, and channel width dropping from 8x gargantuan 128-bit channels to 16x reasonable-size-ish 64-bit channels. I'm not sure what if anything else would be required to escape HBM2's reputation for being high latency, but hopefully the situation is just better.

AMD hasn't really sold HBM as far as I've seen since ~2018. Counter-point, upcoming Intel data-center GPUs seem loaded with HBM. I tend to believe this use case will be more permissive of the the higher latency, wider width HBM, that deep number crunching is less affected. Nvidia has HBM on their contemporary Axx Tesla accelerators- again, a case where aggregate number crunching with some internal latency is ok, unlike general GPU and CPU work.
I think this really depends on whether you have a good way to track your dotfiles or not, as configuration is accretive with time: you make changes as you find you need to scratch an itch. Config changes are lost without some way to sync across systems.

Previously to managing my dotfiles, my .vimrc was usually 4-5 lines, written by hand on each machine I sat at. This was my first 20+ years of vi/vim.

Once I started managing dotfiles across systems (~3 years ago), my .vimrc has grown to be ~700 lines. My .bashrc has also grown to almost as much for reference.

Like most, the work in customizing .vimrc is in configuring plugins and making sure they don't conflict with each other, but also, I've taken care so that I can use the same configs across Linux and Windows, allowing me to use the same tools, plugins and configurations regardless of the underlying OS. Neovim is my tool of choice on both OSes but my configs fallback well to vim or other vi implementations rather gracefully (via bash/pwsh alias trickery) for when needed.

Regarding plugins that I would never operate without (of the many installed):
- nerdtree (and friends like nerdtree-git-plugin, vim-nerdtree-syntax, vim-devicons) for decent file nav integration
- vim-fugitive (Git integrated into vim, makes interactive commit creation and navigation easy from within vim)
- Coc for language server support that works on both sides of the fork and vscode like plugins.

Also, not a plugin, but worth configuring in your environment: neovim-remote. I use this to make "vi <file>" open the file in a new tab, rather than start a nested editor, from within a terminal window within neovim (again with more shell alias trickery dependent upon $NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS being set or not). Using it for $EDITOR and $VISUAL when NVIM_LISTEN_ADDRESS is set is also really useful when invoked indirectly by tools being run in a windowed terminal e.g. "git commit" or "kubectl edit".

If you aren't tracking dotfiles, I really suggest you start. It's really cool to be able to sit at a new system, sync some files and get your editor / development environment installed/booted with all the bells and whistles you like installed ready to go. You will find that there is no end to this rabbit hole in the end. I think that's a good thing :)
Okay, there are words saying that “maybe Coinbase’s work with ICE is more sinister than they divulged.”

Those are words online! That’s evidence! You cannot refute that someone wrote those words. I know that those are words online because I wrote them! Now you have evidence and testimony.

The funny part about all this is that nobody is claiming that they know that Coinbase is lying about this contract. It’s all been entirely hypothetical (hence the word “maybe.”)

What evidence or proof have you seen that there exists no possibility of a corporation lying about their relationship with a controversial government agency?
Unless the one across the room is a laser, it does matter.
Some might have expected Scientific American to exhibit such bias, but even the best of us can be caught off guard.
The court isn't influenced by money.
CO2 emission cannot be eliminated. After all, you and I exhale CO2.

The solution is to tax it.
how much effort have you put into marketing? this is the first I'm seeing of it. Right now I use fsnotes to keep track of things myself
Supreme Court’s EPA Decision: Unconstitutional Violation of Separation of Powers
That is most definitely not it, these vehicles have localization modules that rely on lidar point cloud matching, gps is generally only used for bootstrapping that process but is technically not even needed.
Also I'm fairly sure "shebang" is a contraction of "sharp bang".
Rather than rely on me to narrate the facts a third time, I encourage you to look at the linked Tauri thread and check the number and vintage of other threads about Tauri.
It's not a sane security model if the product doesn't do what the users need it to do as a result.
it confuses me that he lists brackets as [] but not for ().

() are brackets [] are square brackets and {} are curly brackets.

certainly if you're from the UK and in maths class grew up being told about:
BODMAS - Brackets, Orders Division, Multiplication, Addition Subtraction

I believe PEMDAS is more common in the USA
What if I don't want to do that, so I'll continue to focus my time on this product in the future?
It looks like they are all trying to turn right and it only needed one car to block them from turning.
Why sigh?

Why are Bitcoin maxis and HN Web 2.0 people so intent on keeping everyone from advancing to the next phases of the Web?

Do you like centralized VC-funded “cloud”-hosted startups incubated in Silicon Valley that get gobbled up by big tech or dumped on the public? You like the extreme power inequality between those who run these systems and the public? You think the best our systems can do is extract rents at the behest of Wall Street? People who bought the shares at $100 dont want them to drop to $50 so Uber will take 50% of all drivers’ paychecks, while a decentralized autonomous network wouldn’t. Selling tokens is a one-time deal that makes the founders rich and then the network belongs to the participants.

What happened to the open source, hacker ethos? You know, counterculture, hacking on something, or at the very least not buying into the corporate morass? What happened to cypherpunks and people who wrote M$ and worked on Free Software alternatives to Big Tech?

Once upon a time America Online, Compuserve and Prodigy were today’s Google, Facebook etc. People left for the open, decentralized protocols like HTTP, as soon as good enough clients (browsers) appeared. Web 2.0 companies like FB or Google could have never even gotten started if they needed permission of AOL or MSN … the permissionless nature Web 1.0 made it possible.

Once upon a time, long distance calls cost $3 a minute. Then the decentralized file sharing network Kazaa guys made Skype, and it became so widespread that VOIP dropped the cost to zero. We can all videoconference now and the telcos are reduced to providing dumb pipes.

So why if Web 1.0 broke barriers and allowed anyone to write some HTML and serve via HTTP a website to the whole world … why is it sooooo terrible that in Web 3.0 people can write a smart contract and deploy it on some EVM compatible blockchain making the rules or payments instantly accessible to people around the world who control their own keys? Do you really think this won’t have any real applications?
This is anecdotal, but this year in our garden (eastern France) there have been lots and lots of bumblebees and other insects, but very few honey bees. I've heard other people around here talking about a very rough years for apiculture.
I don't find modern debate useful. I found myself with more "intellectual stakes" in an argument. In good faith, I would be more willing and able to change my mind or conclusions based on facts or good points made. Rather than make me more informed, it only served to weaken the side I presented in an argument, as the other sides of the debate would _not_ argue in an equivalently good-faith. In hindsight, I would identify some fallacy or point I didn't consider - usually well after the debate had ended, meaning I didn't even benefit from the good-faith approach that I took.

Nowadays, I try to read as much as I can and come to my own conclusions in quiet contemplation. The debate was merely a distraction from my real goal of improved understanding. In that context, I don't have any expectations on debating at all, let alone using a rhetorical technique like steelmanning.
Thank you! When I read the headline I wasn't even thinking of propulsion: gliders have no moving parts for propulsion, neither do solid rocket engines, so what? What I wanted to know was how on earth they made something to do the job of an aileron without moving to affect the airflow... And I was disappointed to find out that they didn't.

"No moving parts" is a dumb way to advertise this. It's a cool thing, an self-propelled ionic propulsion system, but the fact it has no moving parts isn't an especially interesting feature of it.
My intel air with the latest redesigned body also throttled constantly. the cooling system wasn't adequate for a mobile ice lake chip.
Maybe that's the problem, but I don't know how to market it other than posting it on community boards like HN.
The hot water tank has a magnesium or aluminum anode. You should ABSOLUTELY not drink that water!!

Find an old tank and open it, and you'll never even consider drinking that water.
> https://webperf.xyz/

This is the superior tracking-news-website-speed tool.
Right, and by taxing it less CO2 is produced.
I'm all for this but please
Great for the voters living today, sure. Unfortunately the climate isn't going to wait for us to work through our political issues.
What is your product?

First off you need to put it in your profile if it's ready for public view.

Don't wait too long to put up a website.

Describe the features and add a early sign up form to collect email addresses.

Once I have more information, I can give more specific advice.
> I recall French colleagues pronouncing a lot of stuff that commonly starts with ch- (chroot, chmod, chown etc) with a sh- sound. Other people (including me) pronounce both letters C and H

There is something satisfying in saying “shroot” or “shown”. It never occurred to me that C and H could be pronounced separately, aren’t they an abbreviation for “change” or something like that?
Throttling is fine in a laptop. I think the more concerning part is the oscillations. The CPU should reach a steady state where it can provide consistent performance at 100% load.
Thanks. But what if I don't want to get a job, so I'll continue to focus my time on this product in the future?
surprised noon mentioned :set hlsearch
Nah, everybody’s at the mall scratching his ass, picking his nose, taking out his credit card out of a fanny pack and buying a pair of sneakers with lights in them
>I've noticed that unless you spell out channel names, you will only be shown videos from verified/checkmark accounts, no matter how far down you scroll.

Searching "lego stop motion" I get a non-checkmark channel in the 4th result: https://i.imgur.com/Dvds7ib.png

>If despite these measures you somehow end up on an interesting video, the recommendations sidebar is scrubbed clean and shows global popular videos instead of the usual similar videos watched by other people.

Are you talking about all videos, or just controversy-adjacent videos? I know I've seen people online complaining in the past that YouTube sometimes leads to people going down a rabbit hole of crazy videos with the recommendations. If you're just referring to controversial videos, what you say sounds like YouTube fixed the rabbit hole problem. If you're referring to all videos, I haven't experienced that. I get mostly good recommendations.

Disclosure, I work at Google but not YouTube.
PSC culture?
For GetMyMFA I ended up surprising myself seeing that people would discover the product from tech forums and FAQs.

I’d therefore recommend thinking where your users are on the web / what they are searching for and try to join active discussions where your product might be relevant.

PS: I just realized I’m trying to do exactly that in HN right now :D
I’m really trying to set this to a few bars of music in my head to make this a “jingle” but it’s such a long sentence for a jingle it just seems so weird. I would love to see/listen to the original you heard.

It’s a great piece of advice to live by though.
This is the same U.S. government that got the entire earth to adopt their drug scheduling policies and to buy all oil with their dollar, keep in mind. This country is capable of exerting immense diplomatic pressure.
Long time user of vim as IDE, for over 20 years. I recently migrated to VS Code and I'm feeling satisfied and even more productive.

I still use vim from time to time on terminals, but I don't miss it at all as an IDE.
OP wrote:
> people think that machine learning will solve all business problems, when in reality just some simple sql and sorting rules can solve many many problems

Which sorting rules have you found useful? Thanks.
I tried so hard to find a YouTube video I found in 2020 (here it is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amUMV6xDqbo ) using YouTube search and Google search and couldn't. Using Bing, I find that video in minutes. Whether people ascribe it to incompetence or sinister motives, the end result is the same. I don't understand why there isn't public and democratic oversight over these algorithms. YouTube can literally sway elections by promoting some sources over others; and they demonstrably and blatantly promote mainstream media channels over independent and first-hand channels.
Use vim inside vs code right?
SimulaVR: Taking Our Boards to a PCBA
It's 'politically dead' because the fossil fuel industry owns the entire republican party, and a good chunk of the democratic one.
I’m glad they corrected me, because I hadn’t realized the “fs” was short for file system.

I still don’t know what “-tab” is about, but it’s used a lot in /etc. Maybe because the file formats use \t as separators?
I meant that they ran like crap. Didn't want ti say that they were bad games, some of my favorite games are made in unity(ksp), but I really wish they weren't.
So there’s no data on which to base these dramatic projections on ahead of time, and verifying it afterwards will be impossible because of misattribution.

I totally understand how you might be convinced of them regardless (we have to believe a lot of things by intuition), but that foundation doesn’t make for very persuasive internet comments, especially in a community with unusually high numeracy and strong intuitions of their own. Good luck to you.
Fluke’s trademarks were able to prevent a competitor from importing yellow multimeters and getting stuck in customs:

https://hackaday.com/2014/03/19/multimeters-without-a-countr...

Though they made good on this incident:

https://www.sparkfun.com/news/1430
Manufacturing
$31.20

15% Markup
$4.80

Pharmacy Labor
$3.00

Shipping
$5

Above from Cuban's site. You'd only be saving them ~10% as other items are real. You'd also have to process payments and would incur some bad debt. Further reducing to ~5%. I think Cuban's solution is pretty good, all things considered, and you'd have a hard time getting established. If you really want to go after it, find some True Pill employees on LinkedIn.
Are there not ingredients lists on packaging at the stores you shop at? The same could be said for many foods— there are even regulations intended to prevent companies from implying that hormone or antibiotic-free dairy is preferable to the standard bioengineered stuff.

So what is vegan steak? It's a food that will be something like what someone understands steak to be, comprised of whatever is in the list of ingredients. Try it. Or don't.
Are you conflating fluoride and chlorine? Or are you gulping water down your throat at swimming pools? If it's the latter then you really should stop doing that.
This radical activist court is going to continue delivering major right-wing victories for the foreseeable future and there's absolutely nothing that can be done to stop them. Every right-wing dream will become reality. I'm having a hard time envisioning what this country will look like in say 10 years. The America as it was known in the 20th century certainly won't exist.
I used to be a huge fan of carbon taxes, but I think for them to be effective they would have needed to be adopted back in the 90s or early 2000s.

The speed at which the market adapts to small price changes is not fast enough. Additionally, we need to take quick action in ways that have very different costs for different industries.

For example, steel and concrete have large process emissions, and are industries with extremely low margins, high capital costs, and long capital lifetimes. Decarbonization of these industries is unlikely to happen even with high carbon taxes of $200/ton, because not only is the successor tech not yet understood, there's no guarantee that an investment in a potential carbon-less concrete will have a market.

A much better approach is to guarantee the market, at any price, but let it be a competitive market for that carbon-free steel or carbon-free concrete. E.g. a small number of customers that band together and state that they will only buy carbon-free concrete for construction, that needs X million tons in the next 5 years. This will allow entrepeneurs to raise money, because they have a guaranteed market where they only compete with the new tech, rather than having to compete with the general market plus a price. Let those initial businesses get going, iterate, and drive down costs.

Carbon taxes are great if you view the economy as a series of interacting spherical cows, which is how economists are the macro level must envision it in order to get their models to work.

We, as entrepreneurs, can start to de-spherify the cows and see where the models fail, and reality must be substituted.
We are in such a desperate situation with the climate that we pretty much have to look at which of the two is most likely to enact policies that cut carbon emissions: is it the EPA, or Congress?
I am glad to see that I have been properly indoctrinated. A little bit disappointed that it doesn't clarify how to pronunciations (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonetic_transcription), I was expecting that we could settle on gif once and for all.
Also https://github.com/owen2345/rails-hotreload
Performance Summary Cycle.

This is a two-week period that kick-starts the review process for both managers and employees.

https://candor.co/articles/tech-careers/performance-reviews-...
Don't forget the Korean Ministry of the Interior, who are apparently using a two-line Markdown file as their website and a random Gmail address as their only method of contact.

For an identity verification standard, you'd think they'd demand the authors have more verifiable identities.
When things get nasty and it’s clear the good days are over it’s usually those most able to leave (the actual best employees) who get the message
Yeah I feel like this definitely skews the results. I’m experienced enough to nearly never use StackOverflow, and also experienced enough to want to use something robust and readily available (try to find a system that doesn’t have vim), so I stick with vim and am _incredibly_ happy with it.

Add in that StackOverflow is mostly a tool used by more junior web developers, and I think you’ll see that other demographics (like embedded, firmware, etc) would skew even more heavily in the direction of vim + no SO usage.
I would be very interested in a write up of why you prefer VSCode, if you can spare the time!
How many? I figured thousands. When I looked it up, there are several thousand. I saw numbers between 4k and 8k. However, the rate of launches seems to be increasing and is over 1k per year now. Musk says he is looking for have 45k up there just for Starlink, and they won't be the only company looking to do stuff like that. So it doesn't seem unreasonable that the number would be in the hundreds of thousands in the not too distant future.

I had heard about the rate at which Starlink was launching stuff a while back which is likely what put that idea in my head.
That's interesting. Wiktionary says that brackets are () in the UK but [] in the US, and that other brackets are called different things to disambiguate them.

Using "brackets" for parentheses certainly sounds odd to me even though I never learned "PEMDAS."
It paid off: Microsoft's software is well-known to avoid bloat and be transparent to the user. /s
Performance Summary Cycle.

It's a thing where you get performance reviews every 6 months, and where every minute contribution gets scored. Or so I've been told by a former mid-level Facebook manager who quit after a bit more than a year because he couldn't stand that toxic place anymore.

I found it particularly funny that the interviewers who gave the thumbs up to hire him would get bad marks because of his early departure.
From the Supreme Court's majority opinion:

> a decision of such magnitude and consequence rests with Congress itself, or an agency acting pursuant to a clear delegation from that representative body.

Honestly it's hard to see how that position is unreasonable. If Congress wants the EPA to have this power, let them vote to give it. If Congress does not want the EPA to have this power, then the EPA shouldn't attempt to exercise power they don't have. There's really no other solution if we're going to have a representative government.
Maybe Team Seas can pivot to space once they take care of the oceans.
Thank you for explicitly stating the implications of what "...by the SO crowd" means. It wasn't obvious to me at all.
Every time I hear people say they don't trust anyone, I wonder if they drive, as it requires an insane level of trust in the rest of humanity.