skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe Gopher or one of those similar inspired projects is the future after all. Too weird for mass appeal.
Especially as Apple is often the "well-funded attacker".
I wash my hands with the cool water that initially comes out?
There's a section where you can try reading translated children's books. See if your language is supported and how good the translation is.
I mean it’s already there and has been for 60 years. I’m sure its polution pales in comparison to the 200,000+ cars driving in the area daily.

Back when the coal power plant was built it was pretty normal to live near coal burning things.
Companies worth working for aren't stalking their employees in LinkedIn.
Appreciate the response.

One thing I've struggled with in threejs is what coordinate system to use when pulling in data sources. Obviously UTM and lat/lon are inappropriate when you're dealing with a slice of terrain in 3d like this, and from my experience using the 1x1 unit tile dimensions of something like a web maps tile coordinate system does not play nice with ThreeJS at all.

Do you just project to Mercator/Web Mercator and then arbitrarily pick something like 1km = 1000 units to work with the data in ThreeJS space, or is there some kind of an established coordinate transform that is commonly used when bringing geospatial data into a non-projected xyz coordinate system?
Honestly, I think we have a discovery problem.

There's plenty of room for both groups. In a way the internet is limitless. A lot of that weirdness still exists, it's just incredibly hard to find.
I call B.S.! Neither I, as a child, or my many ancestors that obviously did survive, could have done so here in Texas (or most of the South), if this were true. Near 100% RH and temperatures in the 100s are not common, but neither are they that uncommon within a few hundred miles of the Gulf Coast.

Maybe more modern people are becoming wimps from the air conditioning. (My wife and I both attended some schools that were not air conditioned, and it's not like we're ancient - In my case, it was due to incompetent months-long repairs by the Austin schools; In her case, it was just a South Florida school that didn't yet have AC.)

I expect there's a substantial geographic and occupational distribution of heat tolerance, but this research consists of people in a single area, so it doesn't catch that. That said, heatstroke risk is deadly serious, but fairly easily avoided with a few minor precautions. (Maybe a few more than Bear Bryant used with his famous Junction Boys workouts - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junction_Boys)

I guarantee you that the average farmer, rancher, or oilfield or construction workers can withstand more than these results would indicate - if that were not true, we'd lose many more to heatstroke than we do...
Excel is ubiquitous in almost every workplaces, so I can use the same workflows and templates, and don’t have to raise a request to install some new app, or permission to load client data in a cloud service operated somewhere.

LibreOffice is so, so far behind the curve already, and I’d be laughed out of the building.
I started with a book called "Safe People", a short, easy read which teaches both how to be a safe person and identify unsafe people and behaviors.

https://www.amazon.com/Safe-People-Relationships-Avoid-Those...
Just "silicon*" as a reply should have been enough. There was no need for the additional sentence and certainly no need for the source/link.
IMHO, I like the original better than the after too.

However, I did think this was a handy feature to point out, just probably not the best example.
Japan makes on-line insults punishable
> YouTuber Big Joel has done two breakdowns of it that are worth watching

Honest question: why is "YouTuber Big Joel" someone I should spend an hour listening to?
I really enjoy that the Lain fans are not slowing down in the slightest with their love for Lain.
I think from what I heard the problem with district heating in Germany is quite complex and as said probably not one of energy efficiency. It very much is as I understand a problem for a non-functioning market and problems with centralised planning. Often people e.g. need to subscribe to a higher energy base amount than they need. As there is only one player in the market and consumption is mandatory, there is few incentives to drive down cost structures and scale better with demand.
> For example, you don't need to know what [project xyz] is to ask who's leading it or if there's documentation on confluence.

Bingo, there is a pattern to most business problems (not that the generic corporate template for problem solving is right solution) and if the know the pattern, you can engage with it. You only need a few high level details to have enough context, so some people can go really wide and have a superficial view of wide breadths of corporate initiatives.
Screen sharing definitely works on Chrome (webrtc), Zoom (desktop app) and Slack (desktop app or web) on my vanilla Fedora 36 setup.
Systemd Creator Lands at Microsoft
DDoS analysis – 7k IPs generating 30k requests per second
Text to speech is a separate problem.
There have been a couple videos of folks walking around doing just that.

The participation rate was not very high. It was hard to find anyone who said yes.

People seemed to know what they’re asking but they just say no and move on… not even any effort to say something like “I do take cash” … just a hard no.
You can, but you need to make a table then refer to the table column.
> As a German living in a city with mandatory district heating... the end result is to be that people seem pay more for heating than they would with a decentralised system.

So, in America, it is very common for hot water tanks to suddenly fail, leaking water everywhere and causing massive amounts of property damage and even creating health hazards through mold.

In a not-insane world, all hot water tanks would come with moisture meters (you can buy them at the hardware store, $20 maybe) that would alert when the tank started to fail. But no, instead, American's are just accustom to the idea that about every 10-15 years, they will have to fix some large amount of water damage.

The condo complex I used to live in had a huge line item for water damage very year, insurance companies charge a large deductible because they know the damage is going to happen. Recently the condo association has taken to enforcing manual inspections of hot water heaters and requires they be replaced after 10 years, due to the large number of insurance claims that were being made.

(I did suggest they just enforce the use of moisture detectors...)

Oh and in condos, the hot water tanks are supposed to be hooked up to a drain so this flooding isn't an issue. But, well, apparently most of them were not hooked up properly. :/

FWIW I've seen this same issue in multiple places I've lived, apartment complexes have issues with hot water tanks going out all the time.

So anyway, my point is, Americans are really bad at moving hot water around.
Makes sense that grit is largely the iterative form of conscientiousness.

Two of the biggest predictors of success seem to be luck and resources, and conscientiousness can increase both of them.

Also relentlessly smashing your head against a hard problem may lead to success – or a lifetime of failure.
This is literally how every last supermarket delivery works in the U.K. You phone up, say it was damaged, they refund you no questions asked. The delivery people don’t have time to come back, they don’t have time to wait for you to inspect, so they just wear it.

I once got three bags of someone else’s shopping and they were “It’s yours now.”
Surely you mean _large_ cash transactions. If not, could you explain how this works?
I'm not against natalism, but simply looking at the size of a culture says very little about it.
I'm going to send mine to ewaste.
I'm not sure what constitutes "flickering" on X11, but it's really not hard to find examples of it happening to people that aren't using Nvidia.
It's funny how many comments like yours are insisting that, of course everyone knows what's going on, they just have more context and relevant expertise -- obviously it makes sense to them and they're being totally productive, you're just not keeping up...

... and yet 8 months ago there was a discussion[1] that revealed that many such meetings were actually built on foundations of sand, and infected with false domain beliefs and double-illusions of transparency[2]. Where someone had to come in and say, "wait, stop, explain all this like I'm an idiot" before anyone could actually get on the same page.

One example[3]:

>>I get pulled into a meeting about something that I have no context on because it touches my area of expertise, and the discussions have apparently been stalling out.

>>I brace myself to be the idiot. I'm going to waste everyone's time asking questions that everyone knows the answer to, and I just got looped in, so everyone's going to feel like they need to walk through all the super-obvious stuff to satisfy the one guy who didn't do his homework.

>>So I start asking questions, and slowly begin to realize that nobody in the room has any idea what they are talking about.

Another[4]:

>>This is me all the time haha sometimes I really am just "stupid" and the only one in the room without a clue, but many many times my stupidity has revealed no one really has any idea what they or the others are talking about.

So yes, I don't doubt that sometimes what you're describing is what's going on. But also, the OP may be deeply aware of something others don't realize.

[1] Main link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28942189

[2] https://learning.subwiki.org/wiki/Double_illusion_of_transpa...

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28945382

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28952838
ok so I get to call you the name I prefer, then? or do I have to respect your name?
My own impression with Alain’s approach to self-taught mental well-being through intellectual pursuit:

It isn’t very actionable. I’d rather have a method that works for non-intellectuals too, because it lets me not think. One that says “have a glass of lemon water in the morning.” and not tell you that it has some physical health benefits, but that building morning routine is crucial to starting off right... that way I can detach my intellect and my ego.

I still like Alain’s books.
To be fair, an airline run like a typical crypto company would quickly be shut down due to all of their planes slamming into the ground.
I find it amazing that we can send $52B [1] to Ukraine but can't invest in our own nation, strengthening its manufacturing sector and employing some 10k employees in Ohio. I am usually against Gov intervention in private corporations but there are projects that require the might that only federal Gov can propel. Semiconductor industry is critical and impossible to ignore.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/05/20/upshot/ukrain...

This bill is now stagnant. If I were Intel, I'd make a hissy fit about it too.
"As you said, the moment you cross to in between or to management, bullshiting and lying becomes normal."

I definitely didn't say that!

I said 'the moment you cross to the business side you see the technical side bullshitting'.

Step out of the bike-shedding technobabble wars for a minute and you'll see technical organizations are more like cats than dogs ... refused to be herded or do tricks, they do 'what they want' and 'think it's right'.

I will admit there is a degree of overt candor in the technical side that is worse on the business side, but there's enough lack of self awareness among techies as to the level of the value of what they are producing, technical debt, trying cool new things, pie in the sky thinking etc.. 80% of technical work should be more or less like 'construction' not 'research' - admittedly that 20% is also quite rare and critical.

The kinds of BS-ing and inefficiency on 'both sides' are different and that's what the OP might be struggling with.

And 'Sales' - that's another dimension entirely - don't worry or even assume anything about 'honesty' there, they bring in the $$$, that's the fuel that drives everything else. Don't assume they are liars necessarily other, it's just a different form of communication.
The ongoing cost of mining sunlight is nearly zero.
You either make a table and refer to a column, or define the array in the cell and then refer to it with a hash (i.e. B2# refers to the array of cells stored/referenced in B2).
But it is important to point out that while there is no conclusive evidence to say whether Jesus was nailed or tied to the cross, nails were used for crucifixions by the Romans in Jesus time. It's possible that the Roman official who ordered Jesus crucifixion wanted to be merciful so he ordered the guards to hammer bigger holes into the hands or wrists of Jesus to increase the rate of blood loss so that he would die quicker. I guess my point is that the evidence is inconclusive so there are many ways you can fill in the gaps. There's even some who claim that Jesus and Paul were the same person. Sounds sketchy to me, but there is probably no way to disprove them.
Plenty of companies do not have technical career ladders of any note or value.
Erf this post is filled w red flags. No offence mate but you got some personal growth and development to do before you go settling down. Maybe shoulda spent more time growing your person rather than your wealth in your early years.
This site is excellent, worth a submission of its own.
Moderna – bi-Valent Vaccine appears to work against Omicron subvariants BA.4/5
Not quite sure how they can still sell this with only 8GB RAM and no way to upgrade, several of my colleagues are regularly complaining about running low on memory on their M1 machines. Thermals?
Unlikely.

I do suspect the number of 0days which were deliberately added by plants from Five Eyes or elsewhere is not zero.
Ah, a trail of even just the web articles you read that was helpful would be helpful, as part of people looking to Tao for inspiration. Consider writing them down in the wiki part of the repo as you go along going forward!
That's an honest question, and a good question. A positive sign.
There’s already been some good replies to your comments, but I want to throw in one more simple suggestion. You can learn a lot about Emacs lisp by reading and modifying other developers config files. Pick a few of the more complete well documented configurations and go through them picking out useful parts that you can assemble into your own config.
You will end up with just what you want and will learn more eLisp along the way.

I’ve done this for years and found it very helpful. Also learn how to use the scratch buffer — e.g. you can write a function and try it out and see it’s output easily with [C-j], that’s bound to the eval-print-last-sexpr function.

The built in help is amazing, there are at least 50 commands that provide some form of help or documentation, I use 3 very heavily: [C-h f] that’s describe-function, [C-h v] describe-variable, and [C-h k] describe-key.
Indexing internal docs is one of our ideas for how to monetize. And it'd be great if you could tell me more about your mental model while using Google -- are there inconveniences that you brush aside?
Scientists discover how first quasars in universe formed
No, I think they have.

But also, I don't find this argument particularly compelling. "It is how it is. It can never be any other way. Because all the things that make it how it is won't let it."
Also, video. All that "weird and fun" stuff that was in text 30 years ago is in front of a camera now.
Preference falsification on a large scale can be observed in the statistics supplied by that site.
Alpine linux based containers/VMs don't have bash and I occasionally need to drop into a shell in those.
An acquaintance bought a fancy king-sized mattress and found some minor damage (ripped fabric) upon delivery. They reached out to customer support, thinking maybe they’d get a discount. Instead they were sent a replacement mattress and told not to bother returning the old one.

They had no use for a second mattress, so that’s how we got a free, brand-new very fancy king-sized mattress with minor cosmetic damage!
You shouldn't use C3 on any larger project, but it could be an option for doing gamejams (with raylib or something else with a C API).

For vkDoom it's not a port to C3. What it demonstrates is instead C <=> C3 interop. I removed some of the central functions from the C code and implemented those in C3. The script compiles the C files into .o files with the normal C compiler, then uses the C3 compiler to compile the .c3 files into .o files. Finally all are linked together into a single binary showing off the simple ABI compatibility story (no extra annotations are needed to ensure compatibility - all C3 functions are automatically callable as C functions)

In regards to the versioning, I've gone through two versioning schemes for the pre-alpha. 0.1.0 is the first version I felt was sufficiently feature complete. Minor version changes (e.g. 0.1.x -> 0.2.x) is for any breaking changes. Minor version doesn't say how close it is to version 1.0 (minor version will continue after 0.9.x with 0.10.x). The 0.1 version was out in April. I try to make the compiler as solid as possible, but I would need thousands (rather than somewhere above 400) tests before I feel confident in the compiler.

Releasing 0.1 means I think that the language design is mostly there now, so fewer changes are coming. But joining any language before 1.0 is a bumpy ride.

Did that answer your question?
Typical Rusty: Data interchange with algebraic data types
Are these in-person or virtual?

If virtual, you might be tempted to do other things on your computer - which would be making matters worse.
Whether or not 10 applications is inadequate, I found it to be very subjective and dependent on their resume and performance factors. For me, just like you conclude, 10 is indeed very little, because I've submitted nearly one thousand applications last year alone.

But I know that others have gotten an offer (or even several) after sending only a dozen or so, and so to them 10 applications might be "just enough". Some have even gotten new jobs multiple times without cold applying, where referrals are their way in and cold applying became history to them.
> You can try using some BS of your own;

Don't you worry about Planet Express, let me worry about blank.
Is the assumption you are making that most developers would go to search first? rather than when they hit a blocker or error?
For those looking for the details, I think this is the patent: https://patents.google.com/patent/FI128161B/en
Sand (much denser = sinks in water) has low thermal conductivity, and isn't much more expensive.

Simply put, in two bodies of equal volume and 'heat capacity', the one that's hotter stores more heat.

Sand properties: [https://material-properties.org/sand-density-heat-capacity-t...]
with something like little snitch, you could just prevent or tune internet access on an app-by-app basis. including system apps.

Apple - in a self-serving way - does not provide good permission for network access.

I think it should say "allow this app to access the internet?"

There is also deep linking, the ibeacon stuff, the find my, the wifi access point mapping, and more
Wireless communication was invented in like 1900 and it took til 2007 to make a desirable device everyone wanted to have, good point
> I believe in stricter gun control, but the US was awash with civilian M1s in 1960s. The civilian marksmanship program gave them out for peanuts.

Specifically, M-1 Carbines, which are all gone now from that program. My understanding is they're the easy-to-shoot, high-capacity magazine-fed predecessor to the AR-15.
> It has a particularly strong use case in Finland which sees long and very cold winters, and was recently cut off from Russian gas supplies over a payments dispute.

Well I guess that's one way to characterize war-related sanctions and their side effects.
- you can't install apps without an apple account(making the phone useless really)
- you can't download apps from outside the app store
- there is no security enhanced or de-appled version if IOS, while on android GrapheneOS and CalyxOS exist
- you are limited to Safari as a browser engine(no extensions).
Cybercriminals are often state sponsored and do a bit of government hacking and their own hacking.

This is kind of a silly comment.

Making a phone harder to hack will help with foreign (and domestic) governments that buy exploits to target individuals as well as hackers trying to make money off of similar exploits.
I found the School Of Life’s videos to be compelling, thought-provoking, and insightful when I needed them the most.

I dropped in a few times at critical points in recent years. They helped me look at my current circumstances in a more objective and factual way.

I didn’t necessarily learn anything “new” from their bite-sized videos, but many of them helped me cut through the fog of stress/anxiety. I felt immense relief as they helped me recognise what was really going on behind-the-scenes in my current situation.

I’m thankful for the different perspectives they brought to me, especially when they were so easy to digest at a time when my mind was not able to think as clearly as I’d have liked.
I would say just use GrapheneOS, Ana actual security and privacy focused OS.
And Qubes on PC.
Other than perhaps taxes, they would be the same. So perhaps it's a $45-$55 equivalent?
This happens without machine translation in the wild already with pidgin. If you want to see real life pidgin in action, watch korean and english gamers interact in FPS games. This has been common at the borders of cultures where two languages interact.

Point being, I'm not sure if language purity is more valuable than functionally allowing its people to interact with things they couldn't otherwise. Put another way, should we leave these people locked out of many online resources they can't read because we fear of corrupting their language? Give these people the option and let them decide. Language evolves over time anyway.
Unreal's asset store is cool, but I still find Unreal and it's C++ hard to use. I largely credit Unity with teaching me how to code.

I've learned tons from buying assets and working with them. C# is such a joy.

I fastly prefer coding to visual scripting.
If Ruby had ever come up with a Pharo-like coding environment then I would have already done it. But just trying to find a simple-enough editor written in Ruby to build on is tough.
Could it be that there is a lot of bluffing going on?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spyJ5yxTfas&ab_channel=Nicol....
I'd love to read your essay!

My grandpa passed away recently and stuff he had spent over a million dollars over the years to accumulate over the years sold only for $30k. I realized that most of the value in selling a product in keeping it organized on a shelf, and marketing to consumers that you are a place where someone can buy a product of that type.

But your POV is more interesting.
its only ~50 homes
> This is the first Squeak that supports high-resolution displays on all major platforms and offers a flexible UI scale factor through improved support for TrueType fonts.

nice, been waiting for a while on that one
The police don't keep stollen goods, don't be silly.

They auction them off and use the profits to buy tanks and grenade launchers.
> Last I knew, most IRC servers didn't support authentication directly.

That's not quite true anymore. While many IRC servers don't directly talk with the user database, but indirectly to the services daemon (which provides the mentioned NickServ, etc.), most support SASL authentication these days (one of the more widely adopted IRCv3 extensions on the client and server side).
So you can directly authenticate yourself right at the start of the connection without having to talk to any special services.