skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lifecycle is one of those things that earns a native mobile developer's salary. It's the selling point where native beats hybrid, as well as web.

The other might be threading. Kotlin Coroutines and Flow is incredibly powerful and one of the coolest things on any system. I wish this kind of thing was available for servers and such. I'd argue that Looper and Handlers are deprecated once you understand Coroutines and Flow. It's probably one of the things you can skip these days.
I simply just don’t pay for anything at all online, unless I acquire a physical good.
Alternatively: look into contacts if you want a more general purpose solution.
> what is your life philosophy? what do you believe in? do the communities you browse online reflect this in some way? did you learn about these from people online?

If anything, there’s a better chance of finding this online vs irl.
I really wonder what the memory overhead of the prolly tree is.

Using hashes as links isn't cheap especially with sha-512 wide hashes (I think they use 20bytes in reality?).
I'd estimate their fanout at between 50-200, which isn't that much either.

So my feeling is expensive nodes, combined with low-ish fanout => high cost of storage?
just throwing out the Wrangler ATG 'reinforced utility' pant. I own, 6 of them. They last about two years each.

- double fabric on knees and down

- double fabric on heel area

- gusseted crotch (an extra piece of fabric in a diamond pattern, and the pants have a slight bend sewn into the leg so its very easy to crouch etc.

- like 2-3% spandex, so they stretch

- has an extra side pocket where your hand would be if you put your hands straight at your sides like a military man

- very wide belt loop in the rear, avoids breaking

- side cut pockets so you can easily get in and out.

I am not a fanboy, i am a super fan boy.

and they're 40 bucks.

I wear these every day, the sku is NS857U
I think what happened is the link worked as long as the comment was still on the first page of your comment history, and the #fragment could jump down to it. Then once you made the comment in this discussion, it wasn’t within your comment history’s first page anymore, and the #fragment is invalid.

I don’t know how you got that link, but, to avoid that issue, use URL pointed at by the “X days ago” link.
Why would they ban it when they can tax it instead and benefit from it?
Satoshi assembled something that works out of the primitives available, and that is party of the reason that it was able to be produced to begin with. Taken in isolation it is already of mind boggling complexity, and it had to be presented to people who didn't have any clue what a distributed consensus is even shaped like. Some hashes being in the wrong endianness, serializations being a bit funky are irrelevant in the larger picture.

Knowing that it isn't the place to make your own serialization for ECDSA signatures and just using what was available in OpenSSL is the hallmark of a great coder, else the project might never have been realized in the first place.
That's apparently what happens - the solar panel control system trips due to high voltage caused by overproduction from solar panels into grid.

Better than the stories of exploding substations being a Belgian plague that I heard from electric grid engineer few years ago
> For gaming it required the shuffling of furniture.

Depends on the type of game, I play flight sims, elite dangerous, no mans sky and project cars 2 - no need to shuffle furniture with those.
Education and Entertainment: How They Correspond
I really think much Internet content is more like cheap magazines/newspapers - small articles that can be read in under 5 minutes, ads and distractions peppered everywhere, and comment sections that are often large collections of short text. Social media is that experience on a higher scale.

The experience is not the same as sitting down and reading a 300 page book cover to cover which is also the product of an author sitting down and spending months or even years writing it. Of course that experience is definitely possible on the Internet - ebooks/PDF. But someone "reading" social media is not the same as really reading.
In my experience Solaris x86 ran great and stable on commodity hardware. AFAIK they didn’t make Solaris free until version 10 came out in 2005, which may have been too late. Or maybe nobody knew x86 Solaris was even a thing :/
Hi there,

The next UHK firmware and Agent release will enable you to tweak module speed and acceleration settings, which should make your trackpoint module significantly more useful.

We haven't received bad feedback about the build quality of the modules, so I'm wondering what makes you so dissatisfied.

Laszlo Monda - founder and lead of the UHK
I would've thought that the average shopping mall is heating/cooling a lot more space (including high ceilings), a lot more often, and often during the day when solar is active and many households are empty? Large businesses run heating, cooling and lighting at times when I, being home, would not bother.

I knew someone who owned a small shopping centre and years ago he'd already put solar on the roof and was charging tenants for electricity he was soon-enough getting "for free" (given the installation paid for itself fairly quickly).

Here's an example of one in Australia - panels on the shopping centre's roof, and then solar canopies over the parking areas: https://binged.it/3vKGbm5 (Bing Maps since Google Maps has older satellite images for that area)
IMVHO instead of trying to know "details" I'll prefer focus on a wide thing: my theory is simple, big tech at a certain point in time feel big&powerful enough to try substitute banks. Perpetrating an even better classic scam. That's the probable genesis of cryptocurrencies, not a nerd project, just a small coup in the financial world...
Same for me. Using random cheap leds, most of them 5 years old and zero failures.
> if you find it hard to ditch tiktok, instagram, twitter, or some other similar site, going "cold turkey" will be even harder. try to gradually reduce your usage

YMMV but my trick for Facebook was a hard commit to "I'm going to take 2 weeks off". Cold Turkey with a boundary. I think I check it once for five minutes every month or two now.

HN is trickier because I don't have to login first to see it. When I start to think Im on it too much, I delete it from my password manager and don't supply an email. (Sorry, I know this is annoying to them what run this site)

Another useful thing is to generally keep a "don't respond to first level replies" policy. Keeps you in discussions but out of knee-jerk responses. Might seem rude but it keeps you sane.
I found a blog article[0] from a decade ago reviewing that same lasagne, and the visual difference is pretty stunning.

[0]https://kirbiecravings.com/lasagna-taste-test/

So at least for this particular meal, at least visually, the quality difference is stark. Is it cost, cutting? Manufacturing differences? A company in decline?
HBO Max and Discovery+ to merge next year, will feature ad-based subscription
> They would have all flunked out of Caltech.

Wasn't your point that Caltech would have taught them not to be formula-pluggers?
And "blue" means the same neoliberal way of thinking as "red", just pained with a veneer of progressiveness on non-economic matters.
I bought an oculus for vr dev a few years ago but gradually got creeped out by Facebook having cameras in everyone’s homes. VR right now, especially due to oculus, is a surveillance horror story waiting to happen. I sold my headset
Why would you buy a display device that requires registration?

As a consumer, you have to enforce limits and stop buying consumer goods that are against your best interest.

You deserve what you tolerate, and if you buy a product that you don't own, and you get mistakenly locked out of your account and end up with a bricked product, then you deserve it.

What's next? Food packaging that requires registration? If I am buying a product then I am the owner. Private property as a right must be protected.
You would do an aggregate query on the price field grouped by price
Its really just the startup time. JVM especially with Kotlin is very pleasant to develop. I want to check out GraalVM but don't know if it works well or is worth the effort.
The people most likely to deduce Nakamoto's identity are the least likely to want to divulge it.
Because it is used to circumvent international trade sanctions, and for illegal activities (drugs, weapons and dark sexual activities)

You can't tax a transaction in cryptocurrency
Nymphaeum
This could be an awesome extension. Something that asks you in a couple textboxes - what is your goal with this browser session/how much time do you think you need to accomplish it - and then keeps these items of info visible below the tab bar.
Seems to me that the big news from this air show wasn't the crash, but the MiG's IR tracking sensor. It led to a lot of speculation about Soviet countermeasures for stealth aircraft.
I'm still trying to get back into reading again, but once at a second-hand bookstore my SO and I overheard the owner talk to another client about a specific series of books and my SO ended up joining the conversation asking about recommendations. IIRC it was a nice chat and she got a couple of good recommendations out of it.

I think as with everything... it depends ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

If the person behind the counter is just an employee who has zero or a passing interest in reading, they won't be able to help much.

If the person behind the counter loves reading but doesn't share your interests they may also not be of much help.

Perhaps it's worth asking for a recommendation in a more open-ended way, so that you don't feel awkward not buying it if the book sounds uninteresting.

EDIT: if you're ever in that same bookstore again and see the same employee, you could remind her of the recommendation and mention how you felt about the book. She may have a different book to recommend in that case. Or I guess you could ask someone else - in the end you've learned that this book/type of book is not for you which is just as good to take into account when looking for recommendations ("I liked X, Y and Z but then didn't feel compelled to finish 'The Orphan Master's Son', do you know of a book that I might like?").
Bitcoin Miner Made Millions in Credits by Shutting Rigs During Texas Heat
To me accents are nice, diction is the one that is important to practice for clear conversation. One can be a native speaker and have a terrible diction though.
What exactly do you mean by anti-Irish marches? There are no such marches so far as I am aware. If, as another commenter has speculated, you are talking about Orange Order marches, these are not anti-Irish. They are pro-Unionist and anti-Irish-Nationalist. They are not banned because the UK doesn't usually ban people for walking down the street together.
Used to be iPad-only, now it supports iPhone, too. See also the v1.4.0 entry of the version history.
I’ve said this elsewhere in the thread and might do so again but it bears repeating: use flakes. At first they seem like this weird semi-supported thing, but eventually you realize that Nix is badly broken without them.

Flakes aren’t “experimental”. “Experimental” is what happens to your sanity without them.
The media (assuming were talking news media) needs to be held to a higher standard imo. The search for truth is a difficult, nuanced, and incredibly important to our society. Using it as a tool to push any narrative erodes trust in it and leads to more relativist crap.
usbc chargers are not supposed to even have 5V output until a device requests it. For 5V at various currents, “charge configuration” resistors can be used at the device. For higher voltages an active negotiation is required. Cheap devices based on old products often omit the 2 resistors (literally worth under $0.01 each) and this only charge when connected to a usb-a charger, which always has 5v output. Depending on the device, it can be anywhere from easy to impossible to hack in your own resistors.
Proxmox helper scripts for Home Automation
That's a specific, testable claim. If you claim Buddah or Jesus is in your bedroom that's a testable claim we can prove wrong.

Saying there's a magic invisible sky god is not a testable claim.
Except that comment is just straight up wrong.

This approach to precedence comes straight from Iverson and APL itself. Iverson originally started out designing a more uniform mathematical notation. It developed into a programming language secondary to that. Note that J, K, and others in this family all duplicate this choice largely. And there's mainstream languages that have chosen the middle ground of allowing basic precedence for + - * / expressions but require explicit grouping otherwise.

It's not a particularly outlandish idea.

So attributing it to Rob Pike's personality traits is just off the mark. It's ok to be critical but it should be specific and informed, not just bashing someone character as a whole, and if you're gonna take it that far, you'd probably better at least know what you're actually talking about.

And note I've been critical of Rob's choices and behavior surrounding Go's date/time on a particular issue, so note this isn't empty hero worship on my part.
That sounds horrible how will we ever survive not buying a new better thing for a few years?! /s
First sentence:

> grep, ag, and ripgrep search for files that match regular expressions on your filesystem.

Seems misleading. My understanding is that grep and ripgrep do not search for files, they search for strings contained in files. Not sure about ag.
You kidding me, this movie made me want to become a programmer.
Btrfs' RAID1 works bit differently. It ensures every block (1GB by default I believe) is present on two devices. So, if for example, you have 2x 1TB and 1x 2TB drive, you get 2 TB of usable space.

It is arguably not the most useful property in enterprise setting, but helps to stay on budget on home projects, since I can just use random drives laying around without any further requirements on the matching of the sizes.
I can't grasp the meaning of "loving myself". For me, love is something the goes from me to others. It just doesn't make sense to love myself. What does that even mean?
How does this reconcile with the other comments saying that the Oculus resolution isn't high enough?
Interesting. I wonder what kind of market research they did to come up with this line?
Yep! It's as if Haskell had an I/O DSL that built a data structure - a tree with all interaction with the outside world - and the runtime interpreted this data structure. (of course the compiler is allowed to optimize that away). That way, Haskell can achieve purity - it does I/O by building an IO value technically using pure functions!

Haskell then decided to use this DSL for arbitrary types, again just to build data structures. Then, people noticed that monads were really cool.
They're at the intersection of a couple of major arterials including the major arterial, so I'd guess public transport to be as good as anything suburban relying on buses.

There are always complaints about parking costs for hospitals (including one adjacent to this university) so that rise may have been inevitable and just muddied the issue?
I personally found that learning the intonation and 'rhythm' of the language has way more influence on how easily the other person understands you.

If the goal to for people to understand you ( vs sounding like a native speaker). I would focus more on the flow and the music of the language. Unfortunately this is cultural and can only be picked up passively through cultural immersion. You cannot pick this up as an outsider.

btw, your standup was really funny, kudos for putting yourself out there like that. That's amazing.
Yeah, an armed insurrection by Neo-Nazis with the stated goal of a coup d’etat is certainly very centrist Democrat.
The fuck you want, a boutonniere?
Two years aint that much so...
Why use Kotlin when you can build it in React Native, and get an iOS counterpart for essentially free out of the codebase?

Curious as to why a new learner would go this route.
Well, you have seq. The type of seq also doesn't guarantee this, but the implementation does
I'm finding nix-env to be great! I do not understand why nix offers a command and a package index, but then advises not to use it.

If people aren't supposed to use nix-env, why don't nix put a huge deprecated notice on every invocation and delete the nix-env command itself from nix?
> Work set/scheduled hours.

For decades, employers have been intentionally scheduling employees erratically so that they have less opportunity to find better options and running bare bones staff with no redundancy while forcing employees to be on call.

Employers were able to do this due to the vast amounts of supply of labor relative to demand in conjunction with lack of taxpayer funded safety net and lack of minimum quality of life at work labor laws.

It is reasonable to expect society, after decades, to learn from this and begin playing by the rules that society has been propagating, which is that you look out for yourself first, and if you can climb to the top while stepping on others, it will have no negative effect on you.

> This is the difference between the US these days and countries where it is offensive to tip people because they take pride in their work and paying them extra to do their job is saying they are lazy and lack self-respect as a default.

I agree, but it is an unfortunate consequence of the breakdown of trust between one another. However, I find it hard to blame workers, when it is at the end of the day, voters and the people influencing voters to vote against things like sick/vacation leave, parental leave, minimum salaries that pay more than minimum wage, removing tipped minimum wages, daily overtime laws, etc.
There are actually no quality games that really require you to stand.

I have a dream that we'll see a good quality dungeon crawler I can play coop locally with the kids, that's immersive enough to warrant standing, but I don't see it happening.
I disagree with those figures. In my experience handling cash is not nearly as expensive as transaction fees.
>What statements like this fail to consider

What makes you think he failed to consider this? Or that this and the entire crux of your statement isn't inherent in his criticism?

>it cannot be only under such anthropocentric terms. It needs to be able to solve a multitude of real-world problems with approaches that humans might never be able to readily comprehend

Isn't that point, that being "at least" at the level of human terms of intelligence is orders of magnitude more advanced and efficient than anything currently available or on the horizon? The "human way" isn't even close to possible and yet you're saying AGI needs to be greater?
It works for some people. I always had more success just gradually stopping.

I had massive issue with that, I always tried going cold turkey. Then I just stared to count hours, set high - but still - limits. And over time I found I feel that I don't have to, even if I'm withing the limits - I felt no need.
Sounds like a great rule of thumb.
Same here. Spacemonger along with a very old version of Paintshop pro (paid) have been moving around my systems for almost two decades. Everytime I reinstall my computer I verify that I still have these two faithful programs somewhere.
no mention of Len Sassaman ?

https://news.bitcoin.com/the-many-facts-pointing-to-cypherpu...
Here's an example in South Australia: https://binged.it/3vKGbm5 (panels on the buildings and over the parking areas)
https://gtoolkit.com/

I haven’t fully wrapped my head around this. It’s a moldable editor where different types of data can each have their own view.
It's not in their interest to confirm if they are indeed Satoshi. Pretty sure their wallet is worth over a billion USD, and irrespective of whether they have access to it anymore, someone will probably want to try and extract that from them forcibly.
It's pretty easy, blender to design with, export to unity add your sdk (android will be one of them considering quest 2 is android 10 and quest 1 is android 8) Unity is C# and can export to Visual Studio. That should give ya your design engine right there.
Vim and Emacs might be the only options for "light weight". Packages can provide all the extra things you want like side bars, etc.

Emacs is heavier and slower than Vim out of the box. But as you gradually accumulate more and more 3rd party packages written in the editor's scripting languages the performances start to even out and they are pretty much the same. You pay the price of Emacs during the initial startup, but after that everything is golden.

Vim has an integrated terminal. Emacs has several options for terminals, the most "native" being vterm. Vterm highlights Emacs dynamic modules feature which is pretty cool for SUPER performant native packages, although it's only used for a small handful of things at the moment.

LSP is the thing that really makes what you want possible. Now all editors can much more easily support completion for tons of languages. I love the idea of it. But LSP just feels janky to me. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it never feels as good as a dedicated single language completion. For example SLIME is much better than any LSP experience, in completion, debugging, and flying around the code base.
It's not unusual to have small rooms that groups can use to work together in a library. But in my experience with large libraries, the main reading rooms are pretty quiet and don't have groups speaking more than a token amount.
That is how our teaching institutions work, they teach by forcing you to learn or quit. You can't teach someone who doesn't want to learn it, so the first step is to give them an incentive to learn, and flunking those who don't want to learn is the way we do that. Any institution that doesn't flunk those who refuse to learn wont be very good at teaching.
Hacker’s Delight (2012)
I do pay quite a bit for content. It needs to be high quality and I want to know what I'm getting before I pay for it.

I pay every month for the Financial Times - it's good quality news coverage. Though it often comes from a particular political standpoint it doesn't need to resort to all the outrage-bait clickbait articles that have consumed the output of other newspapers in the UK.

Medium is generally low quality, and there's nobody on there that I would pay monthly to receive whatever they feel like writing.

Stack Overflow is useful but answers are quite hit-and-miss. I pay for educational content/videos/etc on other sites, but I would probably want Stack Overflow to be better organised and more in-depth if I were paying for it.

Basically, it needs to be good quality and consistent content. If you want to make money by being a platform and gatekeeper for content produced by random external people, curate the content well and make sure that there's real value in paying for it.
That’s why cybersecurity job security is so secured against the leaking dikes of poorly designed computing protocols and software.
>Can you define how it's worse at it's primary job?

As the GP said: the cables are less robust and break more easily.
> providing a ready made community that was stable and provided tribal activities in person

Exactly! I'd also phrase it as "a consistent, nationally-shared narrative" (consistent, at least in a normal distribution sense).

We have effectively excluded god as a unifying cultural force in the West, on both liberal and conservative sides (pop-political "god" is no substitute for an apolitical, moral god).

And when our societies have subsequently fractured and cast around for any replacement unifying force, we've been puzzled about what's happening...

It may indeed be that religion (or national religion, in the cases of DPRK, China, and Russia) is the worst unifying force, except for all the others.