skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey that's great! What tech stack did you use? -if you're open to share, if not no biggie-
Ah, Oracle, the last bastion of restraint, good sense, and companionship with open source. /s
I guess I should say I don't want to code in a purely dynamic language, and because of that it is reliant on TypeScript.

I don't want to use JS without types. You 100% can do that, I just don't want to.
I would except to get up and running doesn't require you to keep up with the feature releases or even and extensions really. You can install, create a file with the right extension and have syntax highlighting and formatting functionality out of the box. That's a pretty simple process!
I would say that Ruffle is my generations equivalent of Mupen64, or many devices on libretro.

Why isn't us preserving our childhood games seen as reasonable?

Don't get me wrong - I'm glad flash is dead. But I'm also glad what flash programs are out there can be preserved, and that there's a possibility for new, libre, action in that space.
I kind of get where they're coming from, but I hope all my messages in this thread have made it clear: If you want to learn vim, please try all the available free resources before considering vimified, or any other paid option.

I used vimtutor and openvim and they were great starters!

It was only when I tried to find something to fix my specific problem that I stated in the top comment, did I build this.
`__subclasshook__` is super useful if you're trying to pass a mock when unit testing code that (despite this not being a best practice) checks its inputs with isinstance and checks for a class that is far more complex to instantiate than would be wise for your test. I can't say I've ever seen it used outside of testing code before, though.
Then the paper itself is an example of distorted thinking. Given the prevalence of such forms of mass-analysis, I would argue that the paper is at least ironically true.
I’m reasonably sure that these fake user bots that were created for the “buy followers” industry aren’t picked up as bots by Twitter. There’s no reason to allow such users.
In my experience, the people who spend so much time maintaining their Linux are the people hacking on their OS. Which is something I encourage; the customizability of Linux is part of what makes it so great.

But if you load up the newest Ubuntu lts on a laptop and never fiddle with configs, switch display managers/ desktops, etc, then there will be zero maintenance required.
Tell that to Sri Lanka. There is massive unrest, because people will starve. The farmers were not the ones saying, "don't use chemical fertilizer", the ex-government was.
Twitter management is not incompetent, Musk set his own price.

He should definitely pay a fine.

You can't walk into a situation and cause major chaos - literally executive turnover, stock going crazy, all sorts of turmoil - and then walk away on bad faith and excuses.

Also - he does not have unlimited resources. He literally cannot afford this deal right now.
How Trello is Different (2012)
Working isn't a free company benefit.

Did I miss the part in this article where it explains why working from home costs more? The company is not paying me any more for my internet connectivity, my homeowners insurance, my mortgage, my taxes, or my utilities. I also don't get a cleaning staff. The fact that the executives feel lonely in largely unoccupied office space the company continues to needlessly hold onto isn't the work-from-home employees' fault.
Oncosiphon piluliferum as well.
Shadowban is [dead] right?

On rare occasion I've seen [banned] accounts as well with showdead on.

Weird thing I've noticed is [dead] accounts that aren green tend to be typical troll, spam, or people who can't calm down during certain discussions. They may even have some comments still love.

[banned] accounts on the other hand tend to be completely deragned. They seem almost obsessed. Despite being banned they continue to make essay posts about whatever it is that got them hanne over large periods of time. Could be bots, but the complexity and variety of the language in the posts tends to be moderately complex.
No, its just basic supply and demand...
Yeah this seems like something that should have been researched and run by press contacts at Microsoft before assuming it was as they (wrongly) describe in the blog post. It seems like the policy exists so a team like Krita can kick out anyone repackaging their open source tool on the app store and instead ship/sell it there directly themselves.
> Impressive it is for an "OS brand, yet it's just another relabelled Tongfang laptop,

This is not correct. See elsewhere in the thread. However, its not as custom as Apple, but they're also significantly smaller than Apple.
I hate self-checkout, especially the ones with built-in scales that can't handle picking up two items at once. Or when you need an ID check. Or when they want to verify your purchases, twice the work. Don't misscan something and remove the second item, then you're guaranteed to end up in a verification...
> It seems CloudFlare hates you

Trust me the feeling is absolutely mutual. :)
You can change the default Monokai theme using the button at the bottom of the font list. It doesn’t affect the list itself, but at least it updates the preview, which may be helpful to you.
Stylish sells better? Or why does it happen?

People don't have time to dig into usability details, instead they get an app because it gives a nice looking first impression? Could "rewards" in a company work in similar ways -- impressing managers with sth nice looking?
Im actually more interested in your "Algorithms" tab of your blog.

I had not thought of publicly documenting samples of algorithms I have used in the past. I have an internal library of one-liners and bash scripts but I should publish these
> A good critical comment teaches us something.

> learning Vim has nothing to do with muscle memory and doing it outside of Vim is pointles

He fairly expressed his opinion of the OP's project. I don't agree with this opinion, but let's not be such snowflakes. The commentator did not insult the creator.
It seems like graphene production at scale has been a few years away for a decade or so now. Is there reasonably a future where all these incredible graphene-related technologies come to fruition within our lifetimes? Or is this just another cold fusion of a technology?
>> As someone who there's a lot of programming with C# and loves it, are there any good alternatives?

Java is probably one of the most similar in terms of capabilities and use cases.

Rust is popular, but targets more of the same use cases as C++ does. Unlike C# and Java, it does not use garbage collection which might be an advantage or disadvantage depending on what you are trying to do.
Every other example use they've picked seems designed to make it look like it has a bezel with no content crossing the middle of the screen - this single counter-example is buried.
Ok who else starred comic shanns? I’m going to at least try that one for a week
Does minimalist and sustainable plumbing exist? It seems to be the shortcoming of every tiny and/or mobile home.
I think you're on to something with this. dang does a fantastic job, but not an exceedingly rare job. What's rare is a "service worker" that the tech class respects enough to observe closely and be inspired by, because his work looks similar enough to theirs.

There's a specific term (Emotional Labor) coined by service workers to describe staying even-keeled when dealing with users/customers. That term wouldn't exist if "few people" grasped how hard that part of it is.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotional_labor
> based on all the data it's seen before?

> it's closer to another virtual layer on top of the ever growing virtual layers

I'd claim similar can be said for us. Don't forget to count the billions of years of evolution through which we've been adjusting to the environment.

> At least with our brains we can adapt and learn any task that has never been encountered before

Modern language models can, to a certain degree, follow novel instructions.

Or if there's some indication of success/progress, it can learn from that.
It is rather low 110 dpi, „retina“ devices are doing > 220 dpi for nearly a decade and are much easier on the eyes.

Now unfortunately those are still not common in external monitors - probably because they require 5k resolution for todays display sizes. But even the 160 dpi of a 4K @ 27“ screen is such a massive step forward in picture quality and readability that I couldn’t ever see myself going back to 110dpi or less. This should especially apply if a display is marketed as ergonomic
Who "owns" a free/open source program? Many of these programs are not trademarked.
Here's a story to illustrate. Recently there was a headline about some project at MIT that used CRISPR to figure out the function of every protein in a human cell (or something like that, I'm sure I misinterpreted it in some way). I told a friend who is an actual biologist, and he said of course they didn't literally do that, that would be impossible. So I guess what they really did was.... something-something with CRISPR that gave information about a wide range of proteins in the cell, or something. They added a lot of facts to the library. But they marketed it as if they had made a huge stride towards understanding how the whole machine works. That gets people like me more excited. We'd like to know how the machine works and then use that to make it work better.
superior UX confirmed
No. The $1B clause does not involved the two contractual parties pulling out of the deal.
How much do you think it cost to build houses a couple hundred years ago?
Preventing a fertilized egg from implanting is not chopping a child up, but that is one form of abortion. It is a potential child, it is a microscopic clump of cells.

Please note that many times these pregnancies self terminate (miscarry), which could be construed as God aborting the pregnancy (if one believes in such).
> Why do you need to kill weeds? Adapt and stop having lawns.

If people spray glophysate on their lawns, that is what will happen. Their lawns will die. It's very easy to test, and many people have done this by accident.
> the lackluster Linux graphics department

I have to say that I hate statements like this that manage to project a reversal of responsibilities onto the linux ecosystem. The "lack" is with the vendors of the applications you use, not with linux.
I like my 30" that I use as 1, 2, 3 or 4 monitors by tiling windows... they automatically snap to corner or side by dragging them.
It is built for and comes with Windows or no OS, so I'm dubious about it as a Linux platform. AFAICT, you have to be intentional about Linux support due to the 800 lb gorilla in the market.

Like System76, the firmware is open source, so perhaps after a while it'll work.
OneSignal (YC S11) Is Hiring Product Engineers
To anyone reading this thread and thinking pro-lifers aren't really this extreme, yes, they really truly are.

Many absolutely want the death penalty for abortion, or at least murder level prison sentence.

No amount of logic and reasoning gets to them. No arguments about the value of the mother's life. No arguments about the legal protections of bodily autonomy, and the slippery slope of setting precedent to violate that. No education about the inherent messiness of pregnancy and difficulty to actually tell the difference between a natural miscarriage (medically termed 'spontaneous abortion') and an intentional abortion. No nuance on the chilling effect for doctors who will start to refuse to give women the treatment they need when it risks unintentionally causing a miscarriage.

These people have an extremely underdeveloped concept of morality and ethics, where everything is black and white. And they pose an immense danger of ripping us as a society back into the dark ages of justice.

I say this as someone who was raised deeply religious and ravenously prolife. I marched in protest with life tape over my mouth and in front of abortion clinics as a child. This is really how these people think.

Wake up.
I liked Vulkano! WGPU by contrast has a mess of an API.
Having no experience and some quick googling.

1. It depends where you are and who's monitoring.

2. If you're near a city or busy highway this may be "good enough" but the range can the big limit (One number thrown out was ~10 miles)

I'm guessing from the parent that they wanted immediate help and this frequency would not get you directly to emergency services
I much prefer 2560 x 1440 to the standard issue 1080p and there are lots of inexpensive options.
No, I wasn't talking about superdeterminism at all.

My point is that the evolution of the waveform is deterministic. Waveform collapse is where lots of theories introduce indeterminism. I propose a theory in which waveform collapse is technically deterministic.

My proposition is that the process is deterministic but chaotic. With the simultaneous state of all other particles determining how this collapse happens. Making it deterministic, but truly impossible to predict without a picture perfect representation of the outcome.
Very methodical narration - pleasure to follow!

I wonder if the reverse-engineered modules ended up functional, or the objective was only to determine the missing pin part.

Was the silicone used to simply immobilize the mounted components or for other purposes like cooling, fire retardation?
It's approximately two 21.345-inches stacked, not 20.
They are of the same mind as any other person with a bit of arrogance and hubris they just have more money.

Imagine some lowly millionaire putting a bid in for a piece of land / cottage he wants, and the karma that can come from that. Same thing, different scale.
According to what you are writing, it is much bigger than your display:

if your display had a 27'' diagonal, and was 25'' wide, it would be 10'' tall. (Which makes little sense: it would be a 5:2 proportion.) So it would have an area of 250 sqi.

Versus the ~350 sqi of the LG. (It is quite a jump: the rounded √2 jump, 5:7, Ax proportion, "do it twice to double".)

The steeper (or flatter) the proportion, the less the area per diagonal size.

But I guess the display for comparison is more likely a 24''x13'' scarce, ~300 sqi.
This is a good starting point if you ever feel like trying again with Neovim.

https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim/blob/master/init....
Works great for me. My most frequently-used grocery store has a scanner gun and doesn't require moving items to the bagging area at all, letting me get through a lot faster and easier.
That doesn’t follow. The law applies differing treatment at different stages of life in many contexts. We have different social programs that kick in for young people versus old people, for example. And we do have social programs specifically for pregnant women.

As to the sex argument, do you really find it persuasive? Because it makes no sense to me. Religious conservatives view babies as a blessing, not a punishment—for having sex or anything else. What they reject is the premise that destroying a human life must be legal to maintain the fiction that sex is without consequences. (Note that the vast majority of republicans support legalized contraception, at about the same rate as democrats: https://news.yahoo.com/poll-most-americans-will-balk-if-cons...)
I cannot agree enough. Design engineering of an FTTH solution is not the domain of a single engineering discipline. If you "locate a community that would value your contribution as a starting point", that city council will move heaven and hell to ensure you have the rights to enhance their town. If you do everything underground, then the city can usually sign off on your easement rights and access (plus they will give you the friendly coordination of the water and sewer department and maybe other local utilities). Going aerially will be quicker and cheaper, but it will be fraught with more potential obstacles from the incumbents. Directional boring, plowing and trenching have become commodity priced construction costs ($ per ft), with massive competition. Many underground construction firms will give you the credibility you need to work responsibly and with accountability (bonding and liability insurance).

Once the physical plant is design engineered, your Ethernet and Internet engineering is virtually unregulated. You will want specialists to set up your BGP constellation and other things that will only be done once, but if you have a good working knowledge of routing and Q-tagged VLANs and other core Ethernet technologies, you will be amazed how much you can do yourself.
On a Mac, I use Magnet, which lets you snap windows all over the place, even on multiple monitors.
Libertarians are just republicans that want to smoke pot.
I was shocked to learn that many farms are using the chemical to spray the entire field in order to not just kill weeds, but also to increase bud yield / weight.

Similar to the rohip whatever chemical is given to some beef when it close to slaughter to magically make it gain weight.

Apparently when you spray this stuff on the plants a couple days before harvest, they know they are being killed / dieing - so they put all their energy in to the buds to give the seeds / fruits a better chance at living - so the sell weight is higher.

So it's not just being used to kill weeds, it's actually being used to cover the food a short time before it's cut and sold.
Good idea. There's a tonne of Linux AMIs on AWS that have a support charge even though support is non existent.
It may come down to companies offering a more generic 'medical travel benefits'. Something like, "If a medical service is not available locally, employee can recieve $xxxx in travel benefits per year to obtain that service." At that point, the company can disclaim knowlege of what medical services have been obtained, and then it is soley up to the employee.
To be fair, IBM still has them. But IBM doesn’t care about AIX much anymore either.
i wonder what tool dang uses to see comment replies and respond ?

the ycombinator web UI does not encourage real-time or even near-time responses.
And what provides for the rich to acquire better lawyers that can produce a better outcome but the laws? Why is everyone not provided a state defender rather than letting the rich purchase the best talent?
Details many experiments with so many propellants.
But right now, most upcoming rockets just use ch4 + ox.
Are people comaining that it isn't just as affordable, or that it's not even affordable in the slightest?
I’ve been using a vertical monitor recently and I have to say I haven’t noticed any pain. I don’t tend to look up and down with my head, I simply move my eyes up and down
I recall the same "everything coming together" feeling, but for me it didn't happen until Applied Biochemistry in grad school.

I recall the final exam being only a single question, with a bunch of blank lined pages to write your answer, and the question was something like "You just ate a ham sandwich. What happens to it?" A good answer needed to include everything down to the molecular/chemical level and tie it together all the way up to the macro scale, and I finally felt like that class had prepared me to tell the story.
Not really, 10B just isn't very much. 95,000 cases are being settled for $25-250k a person, where individual cases are 9 digit awards and only require convincing a jury. 100, max 1000, out of those 95,000 people getting awards at jury trials is enough to make that cheaper. It'll be interesting to see what/if 3M settles earplug liability for. Talc powder liability has already cost JNJ over 5 billion, and that's with the Texas two-step.

Also, there's this:

> Part of the $1.25 billion will be used to establish an independent expert panel to resolve two critical questions about glyphosate: Does it cause cancer, and if so, what is the minimum dosage or exposure level that is dangerous?

> If the panel concludes that glyphosate is a carcinogen, Bayer will not be able to argue otherwise in future cases — and if the experts reach the opposite conclusion, the class action’s lawyers will be similarly bound.
According to data from Okcupid, gay and straight people have about the same median number of partners. It's a small fraction of the gay community that is having just a ridiculous amount of sex.
Oh, that's how you do that! Thanks. I could have spent more time looking for it but the dark theme really stings my eyes so I noped out of it too soon.
You do have to have a dim outlook on your prospects of winning to agree to pay out 10 billion.
24 inches or smaller touch screen, 1920x1080 res, vesa mount preferably! No need to be portable. If there’s square-ish displays that’ll be cool too! Thanks!
You cervical vertebrae are likely covering in fear due to significant underutilization.
Is this a case of:

-no cancer
-no famine
-low cost

Choose two?
? It's my understanding that if Musk walks, he's supposed to pay $1B and visa versa.

So he's using the 'bot' issue to find an excuse for a deal he wants out of.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/elon-musk-twitter-1.6432315
If you’re trying to achieve VS Code with the keyboard navigation of vim, have you given the VSCode vim plugin a try? I’ve had positive experiences mixing editors/IDEs with a vim plugin to get the best of both for my workflow.
I also support the rights of unborn persons, but I don't support giving them extra special rights that born people don't have.

I do not have the right to force you to give me your kidney, even if I need it to stay alive. Even if you intentionally poisoned me and that's the reason I need a new kidney, I still don't have the right to violate your bodily autonomy to take it.

Why do you believe fetuses have the special right to violate a person's bodily autonomy?
> they haven't released a special version of Git that only works with Visual Studio or VsCode, etc

They _have_ released special versions of VS Code's C++, C#, and Python tools that only work with Microsoft-sanctioned binaries. [1][2]

They also ripped out a .NET feature at the last minute because they wanted to keep it exclusive to Visual Studio. [3]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/k0s8qw/vs_code_devel...

[2] https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/blob/master/DOCS.md#pro...

[3] https://www.theverge.com/2021/10/22/22740701/microsoft-dotne...
However this is not against most os licences. And no one called Microsoft to play gatekeeper or nanny.
> Perhaps a LoRa play

Not even worth trying at all. LoRa link speeds will barely satisfy even the most frugal internet users, especially in a world where modern webpages can run into the megabytes.
Torix has most of the peers you need for a majority of an ISP's traffic.

Most consumer traffic is going to be to CDNs (Limelight, Akamai, Cloudflare), AWS, Apple, Google/Youtube, Microsoft, Netflix and the like if you're not big enough to have a private interconnect to them. It turns out the big internet companies like IX's too and don't want backbone providers being gatekeeper.