skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't mention REPLs etc. until the very end of the article:

> It definitely applies to interpreters, database-style terminal interfaces, REPLs, consoles, calculators, command-lines, and other categories I've unintentionally left out.

So if your article is supposed to be exclusively about those, I'd suggest you make this clear right in the beginning.
Typescript only has compile time checking. There are so many sharp blades that allow that to be bypassed. For example, deserialize something into a variable you've declared to be a certain type, and viola. The typing is incredibly weak.
Yes, it does support Intel WiFi and GPUs, and in some cases (all GPUs, more and more WiFi) it uses code borrowed from Linux. For Netflix you'll need to run Linux Chromium or Firefox using linux(4) (https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/linuxemu/), because of widevine.
Amazon doesn't bother to inspect returns any more. Most are auctioned off by the pound to specialized firms that sort through them and resell the good stuff for a profit.
You don't even need to go to court, just get a lawyer to write a letter will go way further than any (overworked) customer service rep can help.
FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD are for servers, appliance servers and embedded devices mostly. You can use them as a desktop, but that's not where their strengths are. If you want to learn or use FreeBSD in this case I strongly suggest setting up a home server and learn as much as possible.
Lack of water to cool down is unfortunately correlated across the country.
Disrespect for the user.

If your desire to keep me on your side is, to you, more important than my ability to navigate as I please, then you're the not the kind of service I'm interested in.

While I'm commenting - your About page can't possibly pass accessibility guidelines for contrast ratios. It's very hard to read.
The WG code was introduced unusually late, I agree. Usually experimental stuff like that lands soon after a .0 release so that there's a year to iron out details before the next release. But this is a quantitative difference -- how close to the next release do you push experimental code into the tree -- not a qualitative difference.

And fundamentally the system worked! The code was deemed to not be ready and was yanked before the release.
I have IBM 5100 nostalgia. I wrote a lot of software for that 40 years ago. Speaking of Lisp Machines, the 5100 was basically an APL machine: BASIC and APL in microcode.
Ask HN: What systems do you use to manage life/projects/tasks/self development?
I'm interested in hearing what others do to manage there life, anything that really fits into this overall productivity bucket, how to figure out what tasks to work on, how to manage what tasks you have, how you keep track of goals, or even decide what goals to have etc.

What systems, ideas, processes, technology/apps etc do you use?
So that's what the "1.00001204" bumper sticker means!
Sorry but not buying the "both sides are the same" bit.

> Neither side wants to acknowledge anything that would be seen as supporting the position of the "others"

You seem to be holding up your side of that argument but I don't roll that way. I abhor partisan politics and am happy to point out flaws of the Dem establishment.

As to the last election, it was as fair as one can hope for -- you're taking the defense of the legitimacy of the election to cult-like behavior? What exactly is the left doing that's cult like in that regard?

And thanks for the lecture on the veracity of news -- gosh I had no idea that people like William Randolph Hearst ever existed and manipulated the media generations ago.

Maybe too hard for you, but nuance is a thing -- any source of information is going to have bias and imperfection and it's a matter of understanding that bias and taking nuggets of knowledge. Case in point: while the NYT has made many egregious mistakes (supporting the Iraq war being a biggie), I still trust them as a news source more than Fox.

Fox news was designed as a propaganda wing of the GOP. This is documented. And yet all of you on the right happily lap it up and dismiss any source that doesn't satisfy your preconceived biases.

And as far as COVID goes -- prior to the past president viruses were not political. Bush was at least pro-science in that regard.
That's like what I heard.
works in Safari on ios
Yes, many radical gender theorists are self proclaimed Marxists.
Gave, or just sold?
The "call" button on mobile phones is a rotary handset.
This. People need to stop looking for excuses and justification for wanting to experience drugs. I bet 95% percent of them 'missed out' doing it when it was age appropriate, and are just looking to scratch that itch while having a moral justification.

They end up overdoing, and overthinking about it and it all has a bad end.
Physicist here. Why is this crackpot paper on the front page of HN? (I'm guessing posted by the crackpot author himself)

No, you can't reconstruct physics from those 9 half-wrong statements that were pull out of thin air: entropy can very well be 0 (example: any microscopic system with 1 possible configuration, or any pure quantum state has 0 entropy), the minimum of action can be any number since the Lagrangian can be shifted by an arbitrary constant without changing the physics (and no you can't derive quantum mechanics or restrict possible Lagrangians just from the existence of \hbar), it is not possible to obtain the standard model Lagrangian just from the group structure U(1), SU(2), SU(3) and the number of particles and various constants, and the whole thing about maximum force (of which 1/3 of references are devoted) is a classical statement and is likely to be wrong in a quantum version of gravity.

The rest appears to be random ramblings based on these 9 statements using middle school math.

For non-physicists, this is not how physics papers look like (ie, mishmash of random statements pulled out of thin air with a sprinkle of real physics, followed by middle school math, and then wilder claims with additional assumptions out of thin air). Please try reading an actual physics paper from an open-access journal, for example PRX Quantum https://journals.aps.org/prxquantum/ might be somewhat relevant to HN audience since there are a lot of papers connected to quantum computing
Scientist shares image of the sun from James Webb, is chorizo
Thought about just having dedicated hosted servers the players can setup? 0 cost for you.
Language is a living thing, so it's in a constant state of change. A certain class of linguists would even go so far as to say there can be no incorrect use of words :)
>".... farmers..."

[Dystopian Aside]: I have been saying for a very long time (rightly/wrongly), but always been laughed at; "In the future, the most valuable people will be farmers"

I was laughed at.

However, look where we are headed. Right now, today ; BGates is not only one of the most famous and richest people on the oblate spheroid, he is also the richest "farmer"[0] in the world.

The "farmer" ([0]:pharm-er) who masters lab-grown civilization-supporting-scale sustenance production will be the richest in the galaxy.

Ever try to corner the galactic wheat production in Trade Wars on BBSs in the 1980s? Yeah - we are at stage zero of seeing that in action, and it wont be pretty.
Google Meet lacks “Change Background” feature
I am neither.

Seriously, I really do like his books, especially those narrated by Will Wheaton.
No, gp is referring to 1) Marx's claim that social institutions (such as "the scientific community") are part of a superstructure that reinforces and maintains the base mode of production,
and 2) Marx's historical materialist position that history unfolds on a set path.
Bit of a tangent here but I noticed you used "her" instead of the default assumption of "him". Is this a new practice?
Sorry, everyone.
It seems to work just fine in Firefox (on android, bit I would assume that doesn't matter). I see the pre-redirect page in the list when I hold back, but a single tap of back brings be back to HN.

I would imagine that it sees the `history.pushState()` or w/e without any interaction and knows that it's a dead state/page/(?).
Why is this “needless to say”, as if it should be apparent to anyone?
...or pick an operating system where you don't need to read the handbook to get working WiFi.
Did you read the paper?

"However, we observed a trend towards impaired performance in some cognitive tasks (i.e., attentional blink and Stroop)... future research should also explore the potential impact of microdosing on aspects of human physiology that could compromise its long-term safety."

How hard is it to come off it?
Not shown: the bewildering choices made for various tools.

sed

* The `-i` flag - In the absence of a file extension given, I should not have to specify with `''` that I want the original file over-written. The flag is called in-place for a reason.

* BSD sed doesn't support ANSI-C escape sequences, so you have to fall back to your shell quoting them for you.

xargs

* Why is there no `-d` flag for BSD?

There are others I've found over the years, but those come to mind as annoyances.
IRS to be larger than Pentagon, State Dept, FBI compbined
... you can’t adjust your glasses without hitting some Strand-branded merch

The irony of this statement is all of the ads, plus a pop-up on the website making the criticism. The exact percentage is going to change based on window size, but on my desktop it's about 40% content, 60% ads at best. At worst, disregarding the popup, when the inline ads are shown, 100% of the window is ads.
What would you be bringing for a whiteboard? I also use microfiber cloths for cleaning these, but I don't know any other tricks.
Search doesn't work.
Back seemed to work for me though.

Best of luck with it though.
The point not being they're the same, but that debit cards won't protect you from chargebacks.
Finally, even @foldfinance and @mesquka are toning down their comments.
@foldfinance: "F2pool is doing additional exploitive behavior besides the one described here, sorry if that was not clear in our tweet."
@mesquka: "Yes, the specific execution of this particular attack is unique to ethereum due to it's dynamic difficulty adjustment, but block withholding and timestamp manipulation as a class of attacks are well known."
> The evolutionary marvel mates in love trains, can swim in the ocean, and even uses jazz hands as a defensive tactic.

This strapline is bound to generate some... interesting Knuckles fan art.

I had the good fortune of seeing a female echidna, licking honey from a bowl held by a caretaker, at the Australia Zoo shortly before departing. They are truly fascinating critters, cute in their own way.
Well, many LISP systems do compilation (and macroevaluation) at runtime as well, so there is really little distinction. That is, `compile' and `eval' are common functions in many LISP implementations, and they can be called like any other function.
At that point I feel like you should just use base32 instead of 33.

For just removing digits-E-digits, that's 10000 patterns for each E position, of which there are 3. Since 36^5 is over 60 million, you're only removing a twentieth of a percent of values. Closer to a tenth of a percent if you remove those values from 33^5 or 32^5.
nothing. physical bookstores and libraries are obsolete. they don't serve a purpose anymore.

the electronic format is superior in every way - full text search, fully customizable/accessible reading experience. ebooks cost nothing to "print", transfer and store, and they don't degrade.

a 500 GB SD card fits 25000 rather large 20 MB pdfs/epubs. a 16 TB HDD fits 800000.

it's over. and that's a good thing.
Build back better ?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngF2cpoxkQw
(I encountered Marx very briefly in school; the impression I get of his theories is “history has been happening for ages; it will do what I think for exactly one more cycle and then stop” but that’s about the extent of my knowledge on the topic.)

At any rate, I was using “march of progress” in the colloquial sense: I intended that “(hopefully)” to indicate that I don’t view it as inevitable; but the scientific method has, historically, tended to converge on reality, albeit often in fits and starts.

> We must proceed with care and for great respect for the reality that is.

Indeed, which is why the textbooks have become encrusted with such scar tissue: the authors are trying to preclude the present wave of reactionary activism which is impetuously twisting things to fit their conclusion.
This has been very clear after this was written if you look at internet communication over the past 12 years, just people desperately chasing internet points (upvotes, clicks, whatever) with attempts to be clever, and when it fails it just seems to breed toxic assholishness.
"Nice idea, you should get someone to implement this. Not me, I only maintain the software features as I need them."
It's some kind of TNG in-joke, right?
> (Yes, Netflix runs FreeBSD HEAD. I think they're nuts.)

Sounds like chaos engineering to me ;)
I will eagerly await their arrival, and be sure to sysupgrade.
Long time ago I learned that some people will use CC chargeback as a license to steal.

Circa 1999 I ran a small retail anime shop. I also had a mail order catalogue and was one of the first to do ecommerce for anime as well.

After a pleasant 20 minute call a customer bought a Gundam kit. It was around $100 the most expensive one in my shop.

I was shocked to receive a chargeback request 40 days later. Puzzled I called the contact and the very same person claimed that their kid placed an order.

Per the CC merchant rules I had to grant the chargeback request and ask for the kit back. I never got the kit.
Rather the opposite; people have hard time understanding what he is talking about because most applications that people use already handle ctrl-c as author wants, so its not a problem many people encounter often. So its reasonable that people then think its talking about the problem that many are encountering, programs that just swallow ctrl-c without doing anything. This is not helped by author having this bit near the beginning:

> More often than not I find myself having to kill the running process from an external app, such as the shell, after first figuring out what the process ID is.

See for example these sibling threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32369096 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32367401
I wish these academic articles also had TLDR section
“ I currently don't do free support for this project. If you have a budget, then I can make time. Let me know.”

And then I closed the issue. I can’t see any problem with this.
Besides smog inspections the only one I ever had to do was after our car was totaled by a hailstorm - that makes it a salvage title and you have to be inspected before you can get back on the road.

The only thing that was a close call was the passenger window would stick sometimes but it rolled down for the inspection so we were good to go.
the importance of "set and setting" is almost universally known and easily verifiable. I've had terrible trips when stressed out and beautiful revelational ones when in the right frame of mind. shrooms are not as benign as alcohol. you're usually even less in control of your mental state, which can be both amazing and scary
Interesting. The article reads to me like a corporate and political public relations campaign for the license by Forever Energy. Though, the license does seem to be getting transferred around internationally. I read that UniEnergy Technologies declared bankruptcy in October 2021.

I wish the USA had more transparent intellectual property laws and publicly available licensing for government funded research, something more similar to FOSS communities.

https://www.bizjournals.com/seattle/news/2021/10/27/the-week...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/UniEnergy_Technologies
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open-source_softwar...
You mean, the abstract?
That's the purpose of the Abstract.

> According to our findings, low doses of psilocybin mushrooms can result in noticeable subjective effects and altered EEG rhythms, but without evidence to support enhanced well-being, creativity and cognitive function. We conclude that expectation underlies at least some of the anecdotal benefits attributed to microdosing with psilocybin mushrooms.
Ha You physically fit, hardy to the elements, thin, muscular, used to hardship, leathered and hardened skin, emotions, grit and resentment who is only capable of using farm implements, what power do you have against me and my court of beautifully adorned elite, who weild the master-craft blades of our ancestors!? HA

'Farmer-class': Well, we have awareness, darkness, and an array of farming tools as weapons, such as Kusari Gama (sickle), nun-chuck (rice thrashers), the modern police baton is a farmers implement...

Also, we know how to fight in close quarters, such as your Rice Palace, and as such we have short, straight, nible blades and Iai KPIs show that our blades are superior in cramp enclosures, as opposed to your blades, which the curve is to assist in the blade length for the cut as you pull, however, in close quarters, your large exaggerated movements are a detriment....

Also, We know that our blade is a tool thus, we will flick dirt at you with it, because you see your sword as an extension of your soul, and will not let it touch earth.
"You shouldn't fight because the baddies are strong!" is a horrible argument in my book. Discouraging and disparaging other people's attempts is even worse.
I believe zfs fulfills all those requirements.

I’m running freebsd on my NAS and it’s been great.
Your comment seems to make some incorrect assumptions about me.

Could you perhaps name a specific cheap place in the USA that you believe is not a car-centric cultural wasteland?
This is one of those projects that could really use a "how does it compare to" section in the readme.

The number one question anyone who already uses a similar tool will have is, "How is it better or worse than whatever I'm already using?"
It's a difference in the degree of effect. it seems there is some intentional focus on being pedantic and perfunctory.
The early days of the web were over by the time Microsoft got involved.
Having visited many second hand bookstores in different cities, there are absolutely books out there worth reading not available online- soke will never be available online. There are a lot of obscure books out there- old, self-published, or just really niche subjects- which will never be popular or wanted enough to find reproduced digitally.

Besides being an experience in and of themselves (used bookstores are often very unique and individual, sometimes operated by interesting people who do it out of a love of books or history), you can find some real gems and sometimes even terrible unbelievable books of decades past that would never be something you could find in a regular commercial/corporate book shop selling for profit and catering to whatever is on the bestseller list, what critics recommend, and what publishers want to sell.

Besides the experience and obscure books, used bookstores often are the best places to meet interesting people. Some people, myself included, love the atmisphere of these shops- the smell of old books, the piles of otherwise discarded tomes, shelves where you can find books that were once part of collections curated by bibliophiles- some of these books have annotations on them, some of them are on very niche subjects not easily found elsewhere, some so old if you look for information online you won't find anything. I've had and heard some really fascinating conversations in second hand bookshops I don't think I would ever have experienced otherwise. Some of these shops are a place of community, where people post business cards and event posters for things you wouldn't readily find out about easily- some host events in the store itself (discussion groups, games, book clubs, etc). Some have very comfortable atmosphere and welcome people coming to just hang out, no pressure to spend money. Additionally there is the possibility there for you to build a bond with the owners/keepers, who sometimes will bring out books they keep off the shelves just for you.

Some old book shops are absolutely packed with everything from textbooks to catalogues to literature- unsorted treasures waiting to be found. Books with no ISBN, no online presence whatsoever, items that cannot be found otherwise (unless you were looking for them specifically, and even then they would be really difficult to procure). There is a charm to be found in these shops that just cannot be replicated in common bookstores.
> That's like saying SQL is crap because you need to build queries by hand

If we want to use these terms, then SQL is indeed crap, because you need put query parameters in-band instead of out-of-band. This led to numerous exploits over the years, as it's difficult to ensure the data is correctly escaped. GraphQL just repeated the same mistakes.
I'd hate to be relying on cars feeding back into the grid when a natural disaster happens which encourages people to evacuate, or prepare to evacuate such that they want to ensure their batteries are charged.

I would hate to weather another large and close wildfire where in addition to the normal grid instability and power issues it's exacerbated by lack of expected car feedback resources because people have evacuated or are standing by to.
Can you please quote the section that claims gender identity is "involved in sex"? The only mention of gender I can find in the relevant chapters is one clarifying that it talks sex, not gender:

> People often use the words "female" and "male" to describe two different concepts: our sense of gender identity, and our biological sex as determined by our X/Y chromosomes, hormones, sex organs, and other physical characteristics. For some people, gender identity is different from biological sex or their sex assigned at birth. In this chapter and the next chapter, "female" and "male" refer to sex only, and the typical reproductive anatomy of XX and XY individuals is discussed.
Except that I'm not talking about some mythical "supreme beings", I'm talking about things that we've ourselves created. When you look at politics, you'll see that in many countries, from USA to Russia, "collective interest" matter more than those of humans; from corporations "sponsoring" regulations, to steadily lowering life quality and, at the same time, skyrocketing company income.
you literally can't be high all the time on psychedelics (at least tryptamine-derived psychedelics) because of how quickly a complete tolerance to their effect forms at the 5ht2a receptors
Fred Kaplan's book "The Bomb" is a good read too, haven't read doomsday machine but they sound similar.
YIMBY’s really don’t exist. They’re either astroturfers or NIMBYs once you bring a bulldozer within a few blocks of them.
Shit like what??
It absolutely will. Some of my favorite answers on Stack Overflow have been deleted and there seems to be no archive for such lost data.
When you walk down the quai along the Seine in Paris, there are used book kiosks for kilometers. The bouquinistes have been there for many years and maybe they are the true enduring heart of French values. Americans consume TV like the French read books, at least in the capital. It is no surprise the overall awareness of the population is far more attuned to the realities of a modern world. America has outsourced their perception of the world to megacorporations hell bent on profit. Reading is an ethical act, and it is also a necessary one (we are finding out) for Democracy.
Thank you for all you do. "Irish Coast" used to put baby no.3 to sleep like a miracle. No.4 preferred "White Rain".