skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>wish I could go back and tell my knucklehead past self to just read them, as they are actually very good.

I doubt it would have done any good. There's so much in those great books that teenagers won't appreciate. You might read Moby Dick at that age and think it's a just story about a guy chasing a whale, with a lot of digressions.
> To facilitate the trades, they used “créditos,” the club’s own currency, printed onto white paper.
Why not just use dollars? Or in general, why doesn't a store open that sells everything in dollars? What will they do with dollars? Pay their employees in dollars!

I would imagine that government employees, who must get paid in pesos would quickly exchange all their money in the black market for dollars. Everyone else would just use dollars. So why isn't that the case?
Now you've added another one!!
Drugs.

Did all the sleep hygiene stuff and supplements, even a bit of self-taught CBT. It's not useless - it most definitely makes a difference. But when push comes to shove, only drugs really help. The question becomes: what can I safely take for many years, which works well enough. I'm currently ok with microdoses of mirtazapine (under 1mg). And I'm testing doxepin (~5mg). To note, my main issue is terminal/maintenance insomnia, not falling asleep.
> How do you justify that to yourself?

Fat people often smell really bad, but they don't realize it. That's one way to justify hating someone you haven't met, yet.
I think the false assumption you are making is that the "average" movie is good. There are a lot of trash movies out there.
Usually yes but I don't like it. I prefer anti UV long sleeve clothing, sunglasses and hat or cap.

For cycling I wear anti UV cycling cap under the helmet, thin white arm warmers or long sleeve shirt with zipper collar and 3/4 bibs with sunscreen on the legs and sometimes the face.

For fishing and on the boat I wear long sleeve anti UV shirt with collar, water shorts, surf shoes and sunscreen on the legs and the face.

I was using Avenne SPF 50 but found a better sunscreen in Spain called Sensilis by asking the pharmacist. I usually buy more ocean friendly stuff, it's less water resistant and easier to clean off, doesn't stain the clothes and the wetsuit so badly.
Now I want to go inside a sauna, put some clay on my body. Detox, clean, mmmm and moisturize when done. Then get into freshly washed Egyptian cotton sheets to have a good night's sleep for 8 hours.
Solution Architecture Diagramming – Architecture and Governance Magazine
There's a big difference between "I should have the right to do X" and "other people should be supportive of me if I choose to do X".
Yeah. Most people don't realize that PPD is the single most important metric for viable VR computing. Here's a chart showing the evolution of pixel density over time for various headsets over time: https://www.wolframcloud.com/obj/george.w.singer/business/pn...

In order for VR headsets to truly replace laptops/PCs, they need to be both portable and have extraordinary pixel density. We're working on making portable VR within one doubling of human eye PPD.[1]

[1] https://simulavr.com/blog/ppd-optics/
I have this idea for a chorded VR keyboard that's modeled after a drum kit or xylophone.

I predict that once you learn the chords enough with muscle memory, you'll be able to take off the headset and just type with the hand wands.
Ok, here's a proof for you: Take the sub-population of only consisting of murderers in the country. You will not find a consistent pattern of well doing middle class people.
I use a moisturizer that includes SPF on my face every day. When I'm going to be outside for an extended period of time I will also apply a generic SPF to arms, ears, etc. It's not strictly necessary, I don't generally burn unless it's been way over the top, but I would much rather be safer than sorry.

My wife grew up in a country that doesn't have a lot of sun most of the year, so she's firmly in the "burst into flames" category and we make sure she's covered well.
> Cancer: a constellation and astrological sign, or a genus of crab

Also people don't say cancer the disease, they call it The Big C, or The C Word. This just stigmatizes it and makes it seem like a dirty word IMHO.
There isn't necessarily any issue with it besides maybe not being very maintainable. I just tried to find a generic solution for the fun of it
today's puzzle? I find it hard to fail unless I explicilty try. I can see but two dependencies in there (you need to connect the diamonds on the left and the circles on the right), and both are very easy to spot (one of them you're very likely to resolve even if you just click around).

Edit: ok, there are a few more dependencies, but they really easily resolve on their own.
Oh, I know what C++ Builder is, I just never used it in any real or consistent fashion so didn't think my opinion of the product mattered :D

Cheers for the detailed response.
Where is the outrage you are referring to?
If it exists it would be called "Node"
Shameless plug but at CodeApprove we’re pretty obsessive about giving the GitHub PR review experience “more love”. Check out https://codeapprove.com if you’re interested
Or Hebrew...
Some domains require horribly complicated code that I’m perfectly happy admitting that I’ll never understand it. Chaining function calls is not one of those domains.

I suppose I don’t really care, it’s not my library and I’ll never use it, it’s just interesting to see how differently styled it is.
In your examples the murdering was done in a systemic fashion, i.e., driven by the state. It is not relevant for the discussion here.
>> My heuristic has been: we made it a really, really long time with more sun exposure than I can get if I try, before sunscreen was even invented

I think your heuristic needs to be updated a bit to account for some recent changes to the environment... Things today are not exactly as they were "a really, really long time" ago.
Closing my eyes was a gamechanger.
Correct, there's that line where the body shaming and bullying are more likely to make the fatties go back inside, not get in the pool, and skip participation.
That was me in school. I would not have had such issues with weight had it not been repeatedly and antagonistically drawn to attention, and used as an excuse to exclude or diminish my personhood.
How each word in your paragraph connects to the next. Your question is something that could be described as “not-even-wrong”[1].

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_even_wrong
Running Open Genera 2.0 on Linux (2020)
This shows that nerd language has spread.

I would posit that the Instagram "mom hack" "lifehack" crowd don't associate the word with computer programming or pwning boxen.
Historically, I would prefer to wear cover such as long sleeves, and a brimmed hat. In the last couple years I started taking medications that corrupts my DNA and makes me prone to burning and skin cancer. I've been using mineral sunscreen when I know I'll be outside for an extended time. It seems to work well, and it doesn't feel greasy. It does leave a bit of a white residue, though. I asked a coworker in Hawaii what the best mineral sunscreen is, and she recommended Australian Gold.

I know various older people that got into sailing in their younger years, and they have quite old looking skin for their age.
Nice page! A small suggestion: use section or category names.

For example, instead of 'Buffer', the category or section could be called 'Social media tools'. Same for the other sections e.g. 'Analytics', 'Cold email tools', and so on.

Also, Zendesk and Freshdesk are both in the same category of help desk software but are listed separated on the page.
> it's not wrong to escape from prison.

Uh, yes it is. Maybe if you’re imprisoned illegally (kidnapping or by kangaroo court) but in the general case—in a democracy with actual courts, it’s wrong.

You think the cartel bosses that escaped from Mexico’s prisons were not morally and ethically wrong on multiple levels? Just because there’s also some corruption in the gov? Or because the prisons aren’t great. That’s unreasonable
> At least Alan Moore had the courage to tell Hollywood where to go.

Except he didn’t, he sold the rights to a lot of his stuff, saying it was “money for old rope”.
Biology is not a serial process though. Everything is interacting with everything all at once. Some of those processes take exponential time complexity to simulate in computers, though deep learning is getting us better approximations of those processes in a shorter amount of time. The point being, biological systems don't have the certainty and exactness to program them like a computer. Everything does works out roughly at the macro scale.
Boring.

I could read the book at my own pace but I have to wait for the pace of the show when watching the TV adaptation. Like trying to swim upstream through mud. I understand that they needed to start with this, but "scrawny naked male protagonist being sullenly mute while locked in a bottle and narrating" is... not great.
Please cite for me the most credible cryptographic researcher you can find who advocates cascades of ciphers. I'm not certain, but if I had to bet, I'd bet that you can't even find one.

You can believe whatever you want to believe, but the threshold you've just claimed to have for believing someone is compromised suggests that essentially every academic cryptographic researcher in the world is compromised.
First off training. The harder, the better. Find a way to incorporate some basic training training in your daily life (I am cycling to work now, 8.5km ride back and and 8.5km forth translates to 400km per month, which is pretty cool)

Second, totally dark room and a dawn simulating alarm clock to wake up gently.

I also found out that there are scents that help getting asleep, but still have to try them.
The question is what notifications won't show up? Maybe a 'you have email' or 'you have a meeting in 10 minutes'. Only the meeting notification is useful to me out of the thousands of times websites asked. Thanks for pointing out that setting.
Comment sections on many websites across the net got scrapped around the same time. Ostensibly because some people use them to say nasty things, but really I think it's about keeping the masses consuming rather than creating. The corporations prefer that creation of content and narratives be restricted to an elite few, while the masses dutifully consume. At the end of the day it's about protecting their bottom line.
Question, why would this "probably work"? I would have agreed with your assessment if `a` was used for its one and only purpose before `func2` was called ... but as it stands as soon as `func` is called, the content of `a` will most likely be replaced by garbage (and therefore definitely will not "work" in any reasonable sense of the word), no?

Or do you mean something else by "probably work"? (like, in the sense that it will output "something").
"Self evident"

Check some of the other comments here for some critical thinking and analysis
I'm not really knowledgable about food and health, but my familly in general is great at cooking (it was my sister's job for six years, and tbh, she learned more from our father than her first starred chef).

Here are my tips for fast food:

First, stewed dishes are the best. it "takes time" to prepare, but actually it doesn't: just cook it while doing something where you can be interupted - like two hour meetings, video games (set a 20 minute clock in this case) or during a weekly house cleaning- and it actually takes no time. Great stew i like to do are ratatouille and Bortsh, Ratatouille in summer, Bortsh in autumn-winter. I also taught myself other dishes i can do in a steawpot for multiple day, like the indian Dahl, but it is a bit more hard if you don't know your spices yet.

Second: always have carrots, radish and cauliflower in your fridge, and do not hesitate to take them out every meal (you don't have to, but still). You can dip them in soy sauce or make your own yoghourt-base sauce, which is quite easy to prepare. Plus, carrots, cauliflower and broccoli have another secret preparation tip if you'r lazy and just want to cook pasta or rice: add those vegetables to the cooking water and boil them. Once the pasta are done (since it takes less time than rice usually) and if those arent cooked enough, just stir them with curcuma, pepper and a bit of salt for ~2 to 5 minutes on a frying pan. This is a great way to learn your way around spices, without taking too much time (its like 4 more minutes than regular pasta).

Only tips i have at the top of my head right now. I have other tips for cleaning/cutting/peeling that i was taught, but those are hard to explain through the internet.
You don't eat only for energy, you also eat for nutrients - and they are a lot more varied and complex than the standard list of protein, carbs, fat, vitamins.

To use an extreme example so that it's easier to relate to: You can eat only sugar and nothing else and far exceed your energy requirements, but you will still have lots of appetite despite already having eaten too much in just energy.

Food composition matters - and optimizing for energy (counting calories) is a losing battle. Of course, this also requires that people have had experience with various foods. Kids grown on mostly just fast food, pizza and coke probably won't be able to develop healthy habits no matter what.

Yes it is technically possible to force a body to remain slim by counting calories. It also is either very cruel or, if you manage it on your own, requires an absurd amount of discipline to constantly battle your desires. Yes some people have a huge appetite for the obviously wrong kinds of foods, like more pizza and more ice cream and no water please because it "does not have taste" but coke or some other industry-made drink. When the body was "mis-trained" it can't magically desire the right stuff that it never learned about. The environment matters too, it's probably a lot easier to not eat terribly in Japan than in some US mid-west town.
Well that's the hard part sorted, now someone just needs to write it!
I'm not saying people should actually follow the Twinkie diet because they want to lose weight, just that a handful of people have done it as an example to prove it's only CICO that matters. Besides, anyone with the discipline to follow the Twinkie diet could easily follow a healthier diet too.
> Could we change that culture?

I don't see how this system can do that. I stopped caring about Stack Overflow up- and down-votes long ago, I've grown tired of reading stories about the background politics and voting for Wikipedia, I can easily see how the proposed system can be gamed, and I don't see how it can defend against systemic gender, racial, or other social biases.

> for the simple reason that they want that help themselves when it comes time to for them to publish

Which leads to collusion. "You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours."

My reviews are anonymous. I want to make it harder to retaliate against me, and make it harder to use what authority I've gained to influence things, and I trust the editors to mediate.

> review is not refereeing

Shrug. Okay. The question is, why do people want to get points? If it's good to get points, then there will be collusion to get those points.

> the post-publish refereeing system will help incentivize people to take critical feedback seriously

I have not found that system to be all that effective.

> Seems maybe you would argue in favor of requiring responses on all votes?

That is not my argument. I don't know one way or the other. I observed that "transparency" is described as being important for negative votes, but with no reason given why it's not also important for positive ones.

> We don't want it to be an overlay, because we want to ultimately replace the system.

The advocacy objects to a system with "high fees", "paywalls", "pay-to-play", etc.

Preprint servers don't have fees, paywall, or pay-to-play.

Thus, there is no reason to suspect you want to replace preprint servers, nor reason for why it's important to do so.

> None of the attempts to break the current system

How much do you know about eLife and Michael Eisen?

How hard is it to get a waiver for the $3000 fee? "To ensure that eLife’s publication fee is not a barrier to publication we therefore offer a simple way for authors to apply for a fee waiver." https://reviewer.elifesciences.org/author-guide/fees#elife-p...

It's also hard understand what you mean by "the current system", since I didn't realize pre-print servers were part of it. eLife requires preprint publication to bioRxiv or medRxiv.

> there are a lot of them

My question isn't "how does someone well-informed in all the different options choose yours?" but rather "given that most people aren't well-informed about the different options, why would they think to publish using your project?"
I've read Garnett and P&V and personally much prefer the Garnett translation!

A nice comparison: https://web.archive.org/web/20131109182920/http://comparetra...
This probably doesn't solve the cycling issue, but I've taken more to wearing clothes that protect me.

Hat with ear/neck protection and a long sleeve shirts that are made for sun protection and breathability.

When I was cycling more, I'd wear arm/leg covers (you can get stuff that is made for sun protection), gloves and sunscreen on my face.

[1] https://sundayafternoons.com/collections/mens/products/ultra...

[2] https://www.mountainhardwear.com/p/mens-canyon-long-sleeve-s...
I’d be surprised if paying people to keep their BMI low had more of an impact than the doctors repeatedly and clearly telling everyone who listens that obesity increases the risk of dementia and premature death.

But only a bit surprised.
OP post mentions that they were profitable in Q2 2022 by raising rates . did you not read the article .
I’m being a bit generous to Docker in the above comment: I believe that this is what users are hoping to achieve and getting closer to achieving than they would otherwise. Docker is basically a roundabout way to get static linking behind Drepper’s back. Almost no one is using it to bin pack such and such CPU/RAM to the request serving process and the batch processing process given finite SKUs.

Modulus the absurdly high barriers to entry, Nix is trivially better for this purpose.
The point is that we cannot trust Zoom or any software to always have sane defaults, and it is a professional hazard.

I use a bit of blue painters tape, which is thin enough not to put significant extra pressure on the display.
Location: San Francisco Bay Area Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, PHP/Laravel, JavaScript/VueJs/React, Swift / iOS, AWS. Wordpress, Mysql/ DynamoDB / Firebase, PyTorch

In a past life, I had a PhD in engineering (informatics related). I have 10 years of startup experience building web apps, scaling backends, data science, and machine learning. Resume available on request

Email: kumarmd@pm.me
Outer Sunset District, San Francisco. Quiet, near the ocean, easy to get to downtown or other neighborhoods.
KMM is also in alpha so I wouldn’t recommend using it in production.
meh it's the shit that got them in there that was wrong. it may give us the justification to hold them prisoner but they still aren't morally required to not escape. like it's up to the judge what sentence they get so how could that even be a moral obligation?
Gaiman has been pretty vocal [1] about his support for the casting: “Desire's nonbinary identification is so textual that one supporter asked Gaiman if he thought critics of these castings had even read The Sandman. "I don't think so, no," the author responded.
When another asked, "Wasn't Desire… always non-binary…??," Gaiman replied, "Well, yes. But you'd have to have read the comics to know that. And the shouty people appear to have skipped that step.”

[1] https://ew.com/tv/neil-gaiman-defends-the-sandman-casting-no...
Clean Energy, Water Desalination, Nigeria's crackdown on anonymous SIM cards, Monkeypox, Separation of Church & State in a post-Roe world, Computer chips made out of light, The managed decline of Britain, Crackdowns on E2E encrypted messaging apps, Quantum-resistant cryptography, Tesla cars charged by burning coal.
Oh, just want to clarify that I've done tons of projects. I've been designing and building interactive products professionally for about 20 years. This was just my first time using Next.js, React, etc. I spent about a week reading the official docs for React, Redux, and Next.js and then started building, with lots of visits back to the docs, Stack Overflow, tutorials, and blogs as needed throughout the process.
def primes (array.skip(count.@, 1)..
tuple(@, {mul.@:combo(@,@)})..
tuple(T=second.@, ?[1!=has(T,@),@:first.@])),
primes.3000

https://tab-lang.xyz
Fun read with some things I'll keep in mind. I'm sure if I had been subjected to many of the "suggestions" given in the first half of the blogpost I would think it less fun aha.

There has been some discussion on the post on Reddit [1]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/wiih3x
ofc he can't stand trial in france bc they will extradite him to japan instead. he got the assange problem.
Not necessarily in this order:

Exercise, cutting caffeine to basically 0, f.lux to control blue light at night, eye mask, ear plugs.

Things that didn't work for me:

* not eating late

* meditation
you make the car wet with wet clothes and shoes , smell wont go unless you dry it in the sun ... and if you dont dry it out it will smell like wet socks ...
The classic one would be: Unix Network Programming by W. Richard Stevens
You could have employers that tightly tie compensation to performance and deliverables and update salaries on a weekly basis.

You completed 10% more story points than expected this sprint? Nice, here's a 10% raise, but you can only keep it if you stay at this level of output.
Have you heard of Twiddler? It's a one-handed chorded keyboard which people have managed to get up ~60wpm (IIRC) typing speeds.[1] It might be potentially useful when computing in VR.

There's also someone I met recently who is working on a VR keyboard (though it's not chorded).[2] Seems like an elegant design.

Earlier, I also made an apron keyboard specifically for VR usage.[3] It's cool but arguably more invasive than these other designs.

[1] https://twiddler.tekgear.com/

[2] http://solatido.com

[3] https://www.wolframcloud.com/obj/george.w.singer/business/pn...
We're now on FeaturedAnswer.com for free homework help online
Buzzword soup aside I think we all understand what they are asking and it is an interesting question. Will we be able to model (through any computation via any computing means) biological processes at a deeper level to accurately determine outcomes someday in the future?
If I use Go, how is this going to work?

The main point is that developers don't want to learn a bespoke language tied to a single tool. SQL relates to the underlying math and is known by many many people, even non-developers.
I've read that Japanese prosecutors win something like 98% of the cases they bring. If true, it suggests that either they let a lot of crimes go unprosecuted in Japan, which doesn't ring true, or that their police have godlike powers of investigation and discernment (ditto), or that the adversarial court system really is a bit too adversarial from the defendant's point of view.

So I can't say I wouldn't have done the same as Ghosn, given the necessary resources. Right or wrong wouldn't be a consideration, as long as I could rationalize an assumption of bad faith on the courts' part.

Edit: I guess it could also suggest that the police in Japan are hopeless fuckups who only manage to catch the most flagrantly-incompetent criminals. That doesn't sound any more realistic than the other possibilities IMO.