skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The speedrunner setups the glitch for the arbitrary code execution. The live code patching is actually done by the TAS bot by sending inputs through the controller ports. More info here https://gettriforce.link/faq
https://darksky.net/attribution
If that gets ported to other systems, it might be of more interest.
Totally off-topic, but if you click on "Careers" and scroll down to where they list their funding sources, the font size becomes so large I had to move away from my computer to read it. Reason unclear.
The decline in pubs began long before the pandemic.
Yes it’s called hypocrisy.
I think the point is that not all cases are cut and dry. There are many for which evidence is inconclusive; and for those having a blanket regulation is worse than letting the patient and the doctor select a choice that the patient prefers.
Look Back: 25th Anniversary of Holyfield-Tyson II
Peng Shepard wrote an SF story, "The Future Library", based on the real one. But it is a story about an apocalyptic future. It can be read online at tor<dot>com [1]

[1] https://www.tor.com/2021/08/18/the-future-library-peng-sheph...
This is a big reason why I've switched to SolidJS. It's extremely similar to React from the developer's perspective, just architected with cleaner primitives so you understand what's happening in precise detail, and can also use the primitives to do other types of reactive state if you want.
As an OpenStreetMap contributor I'm extremely grateful they are correctly attributing OSM (by the sounds of it).

There are plenty [1] of sites & apps (some quite large) that don't correctly attribute OSM data according to the legal requirements [2].

[1]: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Lacking_proper_attributi...
[2]: https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright
Will AM radio survive the rise of the electric car? Here are the challenges
Toyota’s Chief Says Electric Vehicles Are Overhyped (2020)
Whats the best window manager for Mac?
By that logic, we should all be taking our paychecks in tulip bulbs.
Meta poured a ton of resources into Libra/Diem and Novi and got shut down hard by regulators. I don’t blame them for moving on from this idea: the political costs aren’t worth it.

Of course there’s a secondary implication: a lot of people clearly though that Libra/Diem/Novi would have been a serious threat to legacy payments businesses if it hadn’t been killed. I think that’s pretty interesting and I’m curious to see who steps into the void that regulators have just scooped out.
What’s… what’s a “blood boy”? Almost afraid to ask here…
I generally don't think he is playing the same game as someone looking to invest some money for retirement. He is clearly going for strategic moonshots and probably isn't checking his bank account daily to see if its all gone.
Most VIM proponents mention the power of VIM's editing grammar as a selling point. I think the idea of having an editing grammar is good but VIM does it at the wrong level; text, instead of syntax aware tree.
Having a car is awesome also when you need it, like going grocery shopping in the rain. But having to depend on a car with no other reasonable options really sucks.
This is the only sensible idea expressed in this entire thread. Most of you have good tech company health insurance, use it. Stop asking for health advice from engineers who read that one paper that agrees with their prejudices.
it's the other way around for me. out in the suburbs a grocery run was around an hour, driving to the mall, navigating the ridiculously large hypermarket, packing the boot, driving back.

right now i live a block down from a grocery store and a grocery run is 15 minutes tops.

because grocery shopping was such a hassle in the suburbs we did it once a week and tried to buy as much as possible to avoid going back. in the city i just grab whatever is on my list walking home from the train station.
It exists. For me, at least, it’s i3. I can’t be productive with anything else. I love it. It’s like vim or git or Linux itself. It just fits the way I think.
Wow, didn't know you could raise that much with what seems to be Mapbox + a custom raster layer (i.e. a literal afternoon project).

Wish you the best guys, this industry needs a lot of innovation.
There is a book about how people come together during times of disaster, called A Paradise Built in Hell by Rebecca Solnit. One of the distinct things I got from it is how the media often focuses on the gruesome details rather than how people more often than not help one another out. It is an eye-opening read that gave me a lot of hope and inspiration.

From the Publisher:

"The most startling thing about disasters, according to award-winning author Rebecca Solnit, is not merely that so many people rise to the occasion, but that they do so with joy. That joy reveals an ordinarily unmet yearning for community, purposefulness, and meaningful work that disaster often provides. A Paradise Built in Hell is an investigation of the moments of altruism, resourcefulness, and generosity that arise amid disaster’s grief and disruption and considers their implications for everyday life. It points to a new vision of what society could become-one that is less authoritarian and fearful, more collaborative and local."

<https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/301070/a-paradise-b...>
Even without music or a TV playing, many bars can be deafening simply due to the way the room is designed and decorated. There is a lot that can be done to address this, like sound baffles on the ceiling, but most bars either don't care or prefer to keep the room loud.
Referenced in Silicon Valley(the show), a blood boy would be someone that was young, whose blood would be transfused to one of these older tech billionaires in an effort to help them stay younger.
Then they chose a poor example to illustrate their point, since anyone is free to book a cancer screening even if they are younger than the recommended age, if they so prefer.
Inflammatory title.

I'm a KDE guy through and through, however I think he is referring to a clown on the Arch wiki, not calling Arch wiki members clowns categorically.

Still not very pleasant.

EDIT: well, he did say clowns, plural. Meh. Assuming good faith and whatnot
It also says beet sugar is fine. Depending on where you live, beet sugar is the default "white sugar" that you get.
I am always intrigued on how to 'start-up' companies come up with a UI/look/feel of a website. I am talking about beyond the traditional color palette wheel. Spinning up a regular run off the mill website get you the experience of Wordpress/Webflow/Wix site.

The font, the color, the animation, the bar going across the top, who comes up with this?
Poker with real money. Playing poker with fake money is utterly worthless. There needs to be real money behind your decision making but I promise it is eye opening.

Learning how to play poker is one of the most important skills you can learn in life. It teaches you so many things about life: how to make decisions based on incomplete information and being okay with unfavorable outcomes; knowing how to control your risk and knowing when to push more when the odds are in your favor; learning how to take a bunch of small losses vs less frequent but much larger wins, etc.

Poker really changed my perspective on life and risk management. Being able to fold your hand 80% of the time and seeing those hands going on to win a huge pot, but telling yourself you did the right move because there’s no way you would have known beforehand, is an extremely valuable life skill.
A Sneaky Obstacle That Undermines Our Well-Being
> "scientific evidence" does not support screening before age 50

There is a difference between science has no idea and science suggests it would be harmful (in aggregate). My understanding is that cancer screening is more the latter not the former.
That "property" is just a series of laws and agreements that we can change arbitrarily is neither a tricky concept nor a slippery slope. A body is not a series of laws and agreements that we can change arbitrarily, it's a hunk of meat. "Your body" can be a social construct if you want it to be, but that probably means that you're having a disassociative episode.
There's a possibly-DOA project called BeagleV to produce a modern 1 GHz-class board running a RISC V system.

I'm sad that the beaglebone didn't "win" versus the raspberry pi. I have several Beaglebone Blacks and they're great little devices, even if the PRU is a little hard to use.
Your video seems good and I don't know if he is an authority but his description he makes clear that he is not an authority.. but it's about asymptomatic screening, while my point was about continuous symptom minimization and mischaracterization.

There are also some obvious mistakes in his overessentialization of the statistics, which imply that early detection never results in a nonfatal prognosis.
That was the first thing on my mind, also. I found that book during a really difficult time in my life and it really helped me find an optimist hopeful perspective when everything seemed hopeless- it inspired me deeply.
A Plane of Monkeys, a Pandemic, and a Botched Deal
The Quest to Save the Pink Apples of Italy
The Fall of Reddit: Why It’s Quickly Declining into Chaos
Not sure there is any actual thinking going on there, sounds like pure stupidity to me.
LunarVim might get you closer, I haven't explored any enhanced structural editing features with it, but it does have TreeSitter integrated and has a lot more IDE features integrated. The idea of structured editing seems interesting, but I've never really been able to wrap my mind around what that would realistically look like.

https://www.lunarvim.org/
> The Electoral College is a triviality that we get hung up on because every loser blames it for their loss.

No, it's not a triviality, and no, they don't.

There have only been a few superficially EC-caused losses, and it's not at all common for others to be blamed on it, even though the fact of the undemocratic nature of the EC has wide ranging effects shaping elections beyond just the immediately obvious times it produces results at odds with the popular vote at the end, because it creates pressure that acts on all stages of the process, including candidate selection.

> The real undemocratic institution in the US is its most powerful, the US Senate. It

The Presidency is more powerful than the Senate, though slightly less undemocratic. But the undemocratic nature of the Presidency through the EC is directly tied to the even more undemocratic nature of the Senate.

The Senate isn't the most powerful US institution, but it is the most structurally anti-democratic, and through it's structure directly contributes to the undemocratic nature of institutions which depend on it or the allocation of seats to it.
I've met people who do this exact thing. They were clearly overweight, and we're complaining that the doctors were "offending" them my telling them they were overweight. They kept seeing different doctors, and told the same thing. They just could not find a doctor who could tell them what they wanted to hear.
Totally hear you. We just added kids 3 & 4 in the fall (twins! Yay!) and so far I’m on paternity leave and just managing a bit of a workout (push-ups, squats, etc) but I have this feeling it’s going to be really hard to balance almost anything against full time employment. I may just end up taking a 30 minute bite out of my work day and seeing how my performance reviews fair.
It's hardly the main thrust of the page.

I linked the study above. Note that the individual probability of intervention falls as the number of people goes up (and the study you cited mentions this).

In some situations, it looks like the total probability of any intervention goes up as the number of people increases. In other situations, it looks like it goes down. The paper cited to produce that couple of sentences on Wikipedia makes the distinction quite clear and does not dispute the individual probability of intervention falls: https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/134891/1/Would_I_be_He...

Note that it quite clearly says that it does not refute the bystander effect: ". It is important that by examining intervention on the situational rather than
the individual level, our research does not evaluate whether bystanders are less likely to
provide help when in the presence of other bystanders compared with when they are alone
(i.e., the bystander effect). "

I agree and don't dispute the Kitty Genovese thing was bullshit, but the bystander effect-- a reduced probability for individuals to respond when more people are around-- is one of the most replicated findings in behavioral psychology.

As to the probability of someone intervening-- it looks like the odds are best when a small number of people are around vs. property crime, and best when a large number of people are around vs. dangerous/emergency situations. Also, the efficacy of the latter intervention, assessed by victims, seems to fall as the number of surrounding people increase.

This is all well discussed in the wikipedia article and in the text of the particular study you're relying upon.
> I've never heard of a bootstrapped startup taking less than 7 years to reach $1MM ARR

Mine took about 2 years, from 2000-2002. I finally sold it last year so I won’t mention the name, but I’ve been doing the four hour work week since 2001. I sold an eBay-related service during the bottom of the first dot com crash. No one else was willing to charge for access to a web service at that time except maybe Wall Street Journal.
So the same as America's then. Great news.
"I'm not a math person"
> AGI is inevitable because computation is universal and intelligence is substrate independent.

People who say this slide invisibly from "computers exist" to "you could simulate a human in a computer" to "AGIs exist and have all the properties granted to them in science fiction stories about AGIs". Mostly they do this by forgetting if they have a specific or vague definition of the word "intelligence".

Can it imagine how a human would cook an egg if you only fed it natural language text about doing that? (No, language doesn't describe muscle memory.) Could it cook an egg if it was controlling a robot? (Not without practice.) Would it actually do that if you told it to? (Maybe. Who says it has motivation? All we know is it has intelligence.)
A bear's den isn't it's property, it's somewhere the bear lives. If a den were a bear's property, the bear would have paperwork.
Try Starcraft 2. Games are under 20 minutes and you need to fully commit aggressively to win a lot. Constant attack / harassment / probing or risky expansions(or both).

As well, you can watch the replay to see all the times attacking sooner would have won it.
I'm curious if anyone who has put in enough effort to get familiar with a tiling window manager has ever gone back to a traditional one. IMO tiling window managers are superior in every way.
Since Angular CLI I've probably not thought about tooling in about 6 years now. It just works, it gets better and it essentially upgrades itself
Basic math suggests that a place with more population would have an outsized say that overrides a place with lesser population (and generally with very different ideas of what is important to them). You want representatives to represent the populace, look no further than the House of Representatives. The Senate is disproportionately represented on purpose. It was designed this way, on purpose.
Running burns them in less time though.
It hasn't.

> A majority of infrastructure in the US makes it extremely hard to be healthy

This is a copout.The only hard thing about being healthy is having the discipline to do so. Certainly more than 6.8% of people have the means to have healthy diet and they choose not to. There are definitely extreme cases of poverty where it would be difficult (which people who are well above that will use as an example to make themselves feel better about their choices) but I'd argue it's still very reasonable to be able to lead a very healthy lifestyle.

We're fat as hell because we live a life of extreme abundance.
I readed the same book. It's a great book and well structured, if you live in the USA specially because there is information about USA lifestyle like medical insurance or babysitting
> That's ~$4200 per month, which does not seem trivial compared to $0 in TX, FL, NV, WA, etc.

But you'll have a much harder time finding that 500K job in TX, FL, NV, WA.
China May Be Using AI to Determine People's Response
> Then in 2018 all hell broke loose when Georgia’s governor’s race became the subject of national attention.

Because local elections have national consequences.

Then in 2020, GA's special elections determined control of the US Senate, and therefore the fate of the Biden Admin.

Shouldn't the nation pay attention to GA? At least as much as say Iowa and New Hampshire?

> The national media completely misrepresented Georgia and the people in it to the rest of the country.

Nonwhite voters are systematically disenfranchised in GA. Enough so that in a straight up fight, Stacey Abrams would be governor.

Those "misrepresentations" of GA are packed with history. Slavery, Confederacy, Jim Crow, Southern Strategy, etc. Centuries of denying nonwhites their right to vote. Sure, white people feel resentful about being constantly reminded. For everyone else, it's present reality, not history.

If you're curious, I recommend the books These Truths, 1619 Project, and The Sum of Us.

> ...a state that’s the destination for huge numbers of Black residents...

That's the plan. Immigration back inland, to flip those reds states blue.

Were their any progressive do-gooder billionaires, they'd be paying people to move inland. To start farms, businesses, families.
My point isn't that behavior isn't an important factor - I think it's more important in predicting success than technical skills. The problem is this:

How many of your existing employees don't have these behavioral deficiencies that you're trying to root out? If you suddenly gave existing employees a behavioral interview, how will they fare?
Russian bonds? That's the best investment vehicle you could come up with?
Because...residential and commercial heating/cooling systems and spaced repetition CLI apps are easily confused...?
Yes, probably too many. Check AngelList.
> It means we define the UI in a declarative way based on the view state.

If you define your state broad enough everything becomes a declarative/pure functions. That's not the point of interest, it's that React doesn't (and can't thanks partially to the DOM) handle view state super well. You can't make the complexity disappear so without using side-effects like useState/useEffect it lives either the model (current typed text) or the internal state of the DOM node (scroll position).
Greetings! A very controversial, but damn interesting topic.

Maybe you should try the classic of the horror genre, Dead Space. Or perhaps Doom, which doesn't require much skill, but gives you an adrenaline boost.

I'd also recommend Hotline Miami, but it might be a bit too challenging.

I would like to recommend RPGs or platformers, but they have too many uncertain variables.
In a similar vein, I'm scared of losing the game, my rating, and my ego (how could I possibly lose?) every time I queue up a chess game.
We can't check the app permissions on Google Play anymore
It also says some is processed that way.
I feel like the claim we should raise wages to prevent crimes comes from the same people that claim all billionaires are criminals, and that these claims conflict.

Also, this guy seems like in addition to crashing a plane he could be an unreliable narrator, and his previous jobs would've given him both CTEs and lead poisoning, neither of which are good for prosocial behavior.
For profit and proprietary are not inherently wrong. People want software that just works. Usually that requires lucrative contracts or mass commercial/consumer adoption to fund.
I think this creates a very undesirable culture where working outside of hours becomes normalised / expected / pressured. You can say it all you want that people don't have to read it or reply but some will still perceive that they need to read or respond to the messages even if it is just so they are "in the know" or not left out of discussions that might occur out of hours.

I delay all messages I send (even emails) so they appear in business hours. Slack and Outlook both support this and I suspect other tools too. The only real downside is that sometimes things evolve and then you have an incorrect or out of context / misleading message popping up ("It seems like the production database is down" popping up 8 hours after it was resolved etc).
The top cable news channels are propaganda for the two major political parties.
Every condo I’ve owned the condo fees were controlled by the HOA. Sometimes we were members of two HOAs, one for the neighborhood and one for the condo complex.
In case it's not clear, nothing in my comment suggests that k8s will magically solve all your problems. It just provides abstractions that make growth (in size and complexity) of systems easier to manage, and helps to avoid lock-in to a single cloud vendor. The wider point is that thinking about architecture early will make scaling easier, and for most companies, k8s is likely to end up being a part of that.

The "web application" / cache-friendly part of your comment doesn't make much sense to me; k8s is pretty well agnostic to those kinds of details. You can orchestrate a database-bound system just as well as you can anything else, of course.
Exactly! I don't know the right solution, either. All the tutorials I've read don't seem to know, either. They're either too simple to where that doesn't become an issue, or they do what you do, and it looks like a mess to me.

In Vue, I'll usually create a service to handle local-yet-shared state (which is just Vanilla JS, no Vue constructs), or create a VueX module (which you could use in React, as well). It's much easier to follow than React's wrapper methods.

In my experience, in both React and Angular, a lot of the things I expect a framework to handle need to be managed by the developer (namely, keeping shared values in sync). Over time, patterns can deviate to where different components/modules use different patterns, and devs spend extra time reading through component files to figure out why their feature isn't updating as expected.
I can tell this is a veteran child-raiser. You would do well to listen to his advice.
This is actually hilarious and unironically a very fun game with high risk/reward.
The first motion picture production studio: Edison’s Black Maria
Second time founders. They already have an idea of design components like fonts, color palette, sizing and margin, nav, borders and JavaScript components like faq dropdowns, routing, etc.

Is there a need for clean custom components for app design development?
IMO it’s a cross between the personal tastes of the creators and the emotional story they’re trying to convey. The aesthetic here, looking on mobile, seems to be trying to evoke memories of vacations, a sense of adventure, perhaps the mystique of being a cartographer.
So many of our scientific advancements, especially before 1800, came from the idle rich - those free to tinker and experiment.

Imagine what could be done if we lifted the majority of the population out of wage slavery with a UBI or similar - how many Newtons, Laplaces, or Fermats are currently toiling in obscurity?
Yes, and no. Implementing MVC patterns in React requires developers to architect it that way.
What's `Structural editing`?
GPU "threads" aren't exactly CPU threads, and GPU "cores" aren't really CPU cores. It's better to think of threads as SIMD instructions and cores as ALUs.

GPU execution order is typically either "immediate mode" or "tile mode", where tiles are more common on mobile GPUs, but Nvidia has also used them.

https://www.realworldtech.com/tile-based-rasterization-nvidi...
You're missing the whole picture. They banded together to elect the best representative in their eyes, not yours.
TLDR; MongoDB claps back at OnGres.