skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but I don't see why it would be impossible.

Different engines have different ways of handling the same (or similar things). Either your IDE would need to provide an abstraction on to of all the engines (making it sort of an engine by itself), or the game makers would need to specify a lot of attributes for each game object in multiple ways, often one for each supported engine.
JavaScript was originally intended for form validation and preloading images. Everything else was an accident.
You can do that, but you always run the risk of someone snitching to nic.it, in which case you would lose the domain. :/
> Best strategy for becoming a high paying/good software engineer would be to think of yourselves as problem solver and language as just one of the tool for problem solving.

I'm not sure becoming a high paying/good software engineer are necessarily relevant to the stated goals of the OP's question. There can be inherent reward in working with a set of less popular, well crafted tools. Yes you might grow faster as a professional by working with a group of industry best JS programmers, but working with a small team building in Elixir and moving fast without ever hitting a NaN can be a pretty rewarding experience.
How much more Roundup is required?
Why? Cause they told the western states correctly to get their shit together, got ignored for month and then people tried to blame it on a single statement which was redacted two days later to make it seem like the WHO told them to do nothing?
I completely agree.

Nonetheless, this approach of taking a fairly complex writing prompt and simply regurgitating contextually similar text from the internet often yields 100% meaningful results. This suggests that our intelligence is a lot more mimetic than we'd like to believe, which is perhaps an even more unpopular opinion.
This metaphor also fails, in the existing regulatory framework. If you own a printing press and print something, you are liable for its contents. Twitter, under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, is not liable for content that its users post.
Only a Few Families Know the Secret to Making This Perfect Metal Mirror [video]
The major constraint of the race was doing it all in one-go, not to diminish the Polynesians' accomplishment, but island hopping was a key feature of their expansion.
Let me demonstrate how subjective this is with my next statement.

They're all bad as none of them have algebraic data types.
I'll echo much of what others have said, once you become a decent software engineer, the language shouldn't be a deal-breaker. Deal-breaker

It does make onboarding much easier though, for example, if I join a shop that uses NodeJS I'm not going to have to ask for help getting set up. If I join a C++ shop...
There's so little content to the references to WHO's COVID handling that I can't tell whether they mean WHO over-reacted or under-reacted to COVID.
How's that? 10 jobs is basically a rounding error for any other category. There are orders of magnitude more Java jobs.
What is the relevance of RiscV here? Not weird at all. I feel like you skipped part of the argument.
I’ve used mutt for many years as my only email client because it’s fast, configurable, powerful, and, most important of all, not broken:

https://lwn.net/Articles/837960/

I don’t have any problem with HTML email. Mutt formats it inline using links (my current choice), and if I want to see the graphical version, I just hit `v` to open the attachment menu, hit the arrow to put the cursor on the HTML attachment, and hit RETURN to pop it open in my browser.
> > Even among people who control all the cards, they are in many respects fundamentally incapable of imagining a better world or seizing on that opportunity to try and create one, let alone doing so in a timely fashion.

> This is simply wrong. We (the ISO wg14) don't hold the cards, compilers are free to implement what ever they want, users are free to use what ever tools or languages they want.

This is an incredibly oblivious realization of JeanHeyd's point.
Given that most people don’t pay for Facebook or google they’re not going to be bothered by not paying them more. All those ads and all that collected data isn’t helpful to the eyeballs just those running the pictures.
I tend to agree that the math gets a lot simpler if the sun doesn’t rotate around a mystical axiom that humans are “special”.
The thing with physical public squares is that they are self-regulated - if someone commits a crime, everyone runs away and someone calls the cops, and the offender effectively has their life ruined due to a criminal record. If someone goes around and starts yelling hate crimes at people on the street, they tend to learn their lesson when enough people take notice and confront the individual with a warning to stop.

Unless you bring in real identities onto twitter, none of those societal protections will apply to social media. Nobody can do anything to spam/bot accounts if it's 1000 accounts being created every minute.
I have to upvote this if only for the compliment of being called subversive!

FWIW I won't be complaining about America if war makes its way here.
It should be noted that this is self-promotion.
Thanks for pointing out the difference, I stand corrected.
Build it in Blender, including cameras and lights. Then build an importer for your game. This is substantially less work than building a whole editor. Especially when considering the editing capabilities of Blender.

We kinda did that for our little ray-tracer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZSoVidqV2Q
Well, yes, maybe. The gay community also happens to be rather well-organized when it comes to STD threats. Together with the more benign course this strain seems to take, the varied presentation, and issues of shame, it is not unreasonable to believe that self-selection and other issues may affect the statistics right now.

And, either way, the statistics would have looked exactly like that in the early years of the HIV epidemic, which obviously became a huge burden on society as a whole, both in terms of infections and death as well as curtailing sexual freedom.
They realized they were in it to make money. Or as a public company they had to make money. It’s easy to say things but hard to pay for them.
You're right, but then what explains the exact same phenomenon in all people our age, gay or not?
How much of this is due to the replacement of home windows machines with mobile devices?

I know multiple families with kids that don't have traditional pc's or laptops in their home. Instead everybody has a phone or tablet. If a kid needs to type up a project a parent will bring home a work laptop.
it is how they used the circular saw and who taught them?
Just a side note, I was showing some friends gpt3 and asking some trivial questions, trying to impress them, when one of them asked me: "Is it any different from like asking google for the same information?" I mean, In a pure naive and practical point of view she wasn't that wrong.
Thank you. Yes that's what I meant. I have been out of the loop long enough to miss these terminology details. Thank you for correcting.
I was Googling around for why this might be. The best I can guess is that it has to do with the Thai PDPA (Personal Data Protection Act) that recently started getting enforced. This is the equivalent to the EU's GDPR act, but whereas it might be worth it to Fanbyte to take steps to comply with GDPR, the Thai market may not be a big enough part of their readership. This is just speculation.
Technically they weren't wrong. Nicotine suppressed appetite. It's just, you know, addictive, and the preferred way to get it, smoking, causes all kinds of other problems over time. Even vaping is questionable.
> Ideally, they would make the pic not available to other users, but still available to me, and notify me that my account will get banned in $N days. During that phase you might even pay some minor amount of money and ask to get a human moderator involved to review your case.

This would just become another revenue stream given enough time and changes of leadership around such a system. Treading a thin line on just how abusive they can be on the review process to extract money, it would be chock full of perverse incentives.
Sure the article is suspect, but I have to kind of believe Windows market share has dropped considerably in homes. When I visit my son at college I see way more Macs and the only tablets I see are iPads. Yes Windows has the business world locked up for now, but the youth are exposed to mostly iPads and Macs. My daughters have never used Windows because I have Macs and Linux computers in our home and at school they have iPads. I realize my home is not typical, but with more exposure to Chromebooks, iPads, and Apple dominating the phone market, at least in the US, I think a lot more people consider Apple computers or a Chromebook if they even need a computer at home.
If you can find a more efficient or effective approach than this “redundant” one you’ll be rich. There’s a lot of smart people working in this space.
Someone maybe disliked you in your old team
This isn't clear-cut nowadays (especially if you avoid Ubuntu). Linux and Windows trade blows in terms of performance. OpenGL, Vulkan, DX11, and DX12 are all supported on Linux. Some features are a work in progress (RT on AMD for example), NVIDIA are cleaning up their act and their Linux experience matches their Windows experience (and they have full API coverage). Windows only holds dominance through anti-cheat support.

I would say that PC is still the platform for gaming.
Is that alone cause for declaring something a public health emergency? I’ve only seen videos of men who have contracted and recovered from it and no one mentioned disfiguring scars so far and couldn’t tell that was an issue myself based on their appearance.
The value of a formal specification is the ability to reason about a program without having to compile and run it (using a specific implementation).
In some cases. In others the individual(s) may be irrationally emotional and might need a lot of therapy to overcome those emotional impulses.
The “May Core Update” which recently rolled out impacted every site.

A lot of updates are targeted at specific problems such as low quality product reviews but there are still broader updates taking place.
But different companies can make entirely different business decisions in such situations. Another company may decide devoting extra resources is worth it. It is a subjective value assessment that can go either way.
The library my dad wrote (lol) for the PDP-11 is probably full of undefined behaviour and won't work now that optimizers are using any gap in the standard to miscompile code.
Earthgrid aims to rewire the USA using super-cheap tunnel tech
I think the value of elder wisdom is not problem specific, but rather problem-class specific. Older people repeatedly encounter various classes of problems throughout their life, and eventually they discern a generalised solution or pattern. It's like an elder programmer imparting architectural or software design patterns to a younger programmer. The elder programmer doesn't need to know the programming language the younger programmer is using; they only need to recognise that the problem the younger programmer is trying to solve belongs to a class of problems that they know a pattern for.

True, younger people will always face unique problems in their life due to changes in society, but many important aspects of life and society, human nature for example, don't change much from one generation to the next. Elder wisdom from your direct genetic relatives (e.g. grandparents) is particularly useful, because they share personality traits with you and know from experience how those traits interact with certain classes of problems.

I think tapping into this is simply a matter of younger people bringing their problems to their elders and asking for advice.
The author acutally posted above your comment ;)
Without ad revenue some free services may no longer be free.
The issue is not exposure to hatemail.

The issue is exposure to child pornography and videos of people literally dying, all day every day. These are not comparable to the pain of being banned, and therapy is nowhere near sufficient.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/25/18229714/cognizant-facebo...
That's why I said "not all". But it was enough of them, and enough of them in positions of authority, that it damaged the entire field.
"More powerful" in the context of features.

E.g. Kate (text editor) has many advanced features not available in Gnome Text Editor.

For me the reduced feature-set of Gnome apps is what I want because I don't usually need them. I like the (imo) clean and easy UX of Gnome apps.
>> I would love to know a way this can be solved as its painting a depressing picture.

It's possible that the answer is for society to simply go back in the other direction. Despite the initial promise of the Internet, it's possible it will never function as the new public square. Rather, we might have to go back to more traditional methods of expression, in physical spaces, or writing letters to elected officials.

Or perhaps a body of ethics could be developed similar to the body of ethics that guides journalists. But that body of ethics, for journalists, grew up at a time when the USA had many thousands of newspapers, and none were dominant, so the power of the profession was balanced against the relatively small power of any one newspaper. This was back before the New York Times and the Washington Post emerged as national papers. It would be more difficult to develop a similar body of ethics for social media, since the whole space has already consolidated down to 4 major corporations, and there is no obvious profession that can assert a body of ethics independently of those 4 companies.
> O RLY?

Whether this is an empirically correct attitude or not is not the topic of conversation, the fact is that average Chinese citizens are overwhelmingly in support of a surveillance culture because they feel the benefits are obvious and bring meaningful quality of life improvements while the downsides are acknowledged and not regarded as serious enough to outweigh the benefits. Even citizens who are quite critical of the Chinese government in other respects rarely bring up surveillance as a gripe they have.
The killer feature that did it for me was being able to bulk manage/delete email, keep an offline copy and (hence) enable full text search when offline.

I was in a situation where I couldn't quite get a grip on all the newsletters and spam that had accumulated, so I paid for a SaaS service to sort mail, delete and highlight for unsubscribing. When I was able to get neomutt set up (with Luke Smith's mutt-wizard scripts), I found it was pretty easy to do these things with just a few button pressed. Since it's a terminal app it feels very responsive, so you get the removal of friction between thought and action that you do with vim. I've tried to do the same with outlook on my work Windows machine and it's not as smooth - I probably wouldn't have bothered if I hadn't got the usage pattern down in neomutt.

I use Gmail for a lot of my rules and filtering, but I realise that if I ever wanted to leave Gmail then many of these 'smart' features wouldn't be available in the same way. I would, however, be able to script similar rules in mutt which takes a lot of overhead out of my email/communication/personal organisation.

Also neomutt/maildir makes it easy to use your email in scripts. You can use them as triggers or as a data source - they're just available in plain text format.

So yes, a lot of advantages, probably most could be emulated in GUIs, but it does sit much more neatly with Unix/terminal ways of working.
> I can see and compute myself

What exactly can you see and compute? The end result in the blockchain is the output of <something>, where <something> is any number of centralized actors putting data from opaque sources based on extremely complex contracts.
There are a number of providers in this space at the moment, but as other commenters pointed out, actual-pre-paid cards are likely to be inconvenient for your end users due to the fees/limitations that are often associated with them.

There are other options to account-backed cards (associated with an account at the provider), can probably offer what you need as well, with many more benefits. It's kind of dependent on what your actual use-case, and user profile, is.

Options here range in terms of your program management responsibility and integration requirements, but include options like Marqeta, Unit, Bond, Stripe Treasury/Issuing, etc.

Honestly, you should probably try to talk to each potential provider and determine which offering matches the program you're actually trying to offer the closest. There is a lot of variety in the space in terms of small program details, which do matter.

Feel free to email me (email in my profile) with more specific details of what you're looking for and I may be able to point you in a more specific direction.

Disclaimer: I work for one of the options mentioned here
Thanks. Sounds more like MS just being broken then.

I haven't had another of these alerts since my last response to you.
Yes, it's tough to believe it's only 15%. In USA and Western Europe Macs became the de facto general purpose computers.
What, you mean like, wiped it with a cloth? throws head back and cackles
2022 is the year of OpenBSD.
High-energy physicists are about as serious as it gets, but they’re still dragging their feet around many worlds because it has uncomfortable implications for consciousness and free will.

Homo Sapiens has a serious agenda around being something other than the smartest chimpanzee.
>SO copycats are legitimate in that they respect the license

Do they? SO contributions are under CC BY-SA. Haven't seen copycats providing attribution let alone specifying that the content is under the same license.
Kratom hits the spot for me. It's not without concerns as it has addictive potential but it takes the edge off emotionally and smooths over my chronic pain.

I used to use cannabis but I still do (ahem), but it makes me stupid and so I try to save it as a special treat.
I think it's nice that this will soon be possible to do without adding Python as a dependency in your build system
With one caveat - it explicitly calls out additional use grants. It's "please don't use this in a commercial product without paying me -or talking to me-".
Fair. I'm not familiar with the tiny JS VMs. But really the main point stands: It's not possible to build a decent GC without violating strict aliasing so C and C++ as standardized are not suitable for this task.
I often see people saying “DM me” or “PM me” on Hacker News but they have no contact information in their profile and HN doesn’t offer a direct messaging feature.

Is this just because people forget which platform they’re on? Is it because they don’t remember what’s in their profile? Or is there some other way to DM people that I don’t know about?
> Do you have some documentation on the “moisture through heat transfer” issue?

Warm/er air can hold more moisture than cold/cooler air. If part of the house is warm, and you happen to cook and/or shower in it, it will have a high moisture content.

But water vapour diffuses through-out an enclosure. So that water in a gaseous phase will equally spread everywhere (eventually).

When it reaches the uninsulated part/s of the structure, the air is colder and so can't hold as much moisture leading to condensation. Get lots of condensation, and you have an environment that is suitable for mold growth (which can then release spores in the air and mess up indoor air quality (IQA)). Not to mention that water is a universal solvent, and so will turn your structure (stone, masonry, concrete, wood) to mush over time.

The place of condensation will most likely be a surface that is a large temperature change: so in the winter your inside is warm, and your uninsulated outside walls are cold.
Do you have more info on the controversy surrounding Outside Magazine?
GHB is a great alcohol substitute in many ways but also has an extremely unforgiving dose response curve with doses that can't be safely eyeballed and that build up in unpredictable ways over successive dosings. The lethal to effective dose ratio is worse than for alcohol, with doses that are much smaller and easier to accidentally ingest. Almost all regular users will have overshot the mark and knocked themselves out at some point, the edge for this level of mild overdose is much lower and sharper than for alcohol.

It is safer than alcohol in terms of properly dosed effects, but it has many safety drawbacks in terms of using safely in public social settings the way alcohol is used.

It's not just regulatory difficulties with it as an alcohol substitute.
The wording of his appeal sounds extremely unhelpful and needlessly personally insulting to me.

I'd strongly advise not to ever communicate as if you were talking to the unfeeling corporation itself- because in reality, you are adressing a person that you need to solve your problem and calling them "impossibly dense" is just a bad move.
Containers are already tracked. There's literally nothing stopping you from saying that container X is going to Italy when, in fact, it's going to Iran. Blockchain isn't magic.
I only ever hear complaints from far-right people who want their speech to be free-er than other people’s or entities.
Organisations sometimes make mistakes when responding to something novel. They don't necessarily screw up again, unless there's something deeply wrong with what they're doing. Is there something deeply wrong with the WHO?
For me non-drinking month is a normal month, without any personal rule. I've heard about people drinking everyday, but that's hard to imagine for me.

Recently, after a party where I drank alcohol, I concluded that I actually don't like the state alcohol puts me in. The slower reaction time, slower thinking, the need for preparation regarding eating and then after the fact drinking water before sleeping etc. Luckily I don't spill any secrets I shouldn't spill when I'm drunk, as some people do. I'm also the sort of person who gets annoyed at hot weather mainly due to its detrimental effect to the speed of my mind. It's just very unpleasant to me. So even though I don't have the slightest problem with alcohol (for a typical year I can count the number of times I drink alcohol on the fingers of a single hand, and no substance ever even began to take a hold over me), I've decided to quit it entirely, because I prefer to drink something as peasant as lemonade or tea, which doesn't inhibit my mind.
I’m not the person to break this logjam of “moar GPUs”. But I agree that someone will, and I agree that person will do quite well.
It sounds like they aren't basing it on how much regulation the jurisdiction has, but whether the jurisdiction brings in enough revenue to justify reviewing the regulation in the first place. Even if there is no regulation, you need a lawyer to tell you that.
The Most Professional Website
When you think about it - in a Hooked sort of way - it would make sense to pay out on the hour. Imagine getting a ping every time you "clocked" more pay. Even if that wasn't necessarily deposited into your bank / Venmo hourly, it still might make good sense from an employee morale perspective.

Taken a step further, perhaps the payroll system could help the employee save incrementally in a Christmas club sort of way? That is, the employee could designate an amount or percentage to be put "aside" in a different account. Obviously, the employee can do this themselves, but why not make it even easier?

These things nudges would certainly be an incentive to show up to work and put in the time.
This merely hides Google search results in my browser.

No network connections are blocked...
This reminds me of this one site that simply scraped all the open source code it could see and then produced AI-generated copies.
It is very interesting to me that Linux desktop is beating ChromeOS. Not sure what the stats were 10 years ago, but I do not think MacOS or Linux were that high.