skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad you like it! I've got a desktop version in the works, and if the web version gets enough interest I'll finish it off.
Why limit it to arithmetic?

Looks much like the original idea behind lighttable IDE which is basically a REPL plugin that allows to evaluate certain lines within it. There are several similar projects around.
Not to mention the PlayStation 4 OS as well - not a small number of installs there.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201236
Not sure if it counts as weird, but I wrote some python code to use the steamdeck as a controller for my DJI Tello drone.

It's been fun and I feel like I'm just scratching the surface of it
> I guess the life of artists was always like that - either you are struggling, or you have a source of passive income that carries you through the development years

Most importantly ... wealthy parents ;)
You obviously did not even look at this project because that's exactly what they're aiming at.
I have a side project slightly similar to the functionality your tool offers focused on expense tracking (or other measures) over time, adding date parsing to the equation in order to plot metrics into a graph and with tags and locations for filtering.
In Singapore, approximately 20% of households have a live-in maid ("helper"). Often this is not really a "luxury", simply the most cost-efficient way of providing childcare or eldercare if both parents are working, since the maids are imported from much poorer countries and paid far less than minimum wage ($600/mo, basic meals and a mat on the kitchen floor is typical).
Emacs TRAMP mode can do that too; it supports SSH, sudo (to edit as a different user), and I think a bunch of other protocols. It also supports multi-hop, e.g. edit as sudo, on a remote server, connected via an intermediate bastion/proxy machine.

TRAMP works fine with shell-mode, version control (e.g. magit), dired (file browser), etc. too :)

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/TrampMode
In this regard, electric cars are worse even than 'normal' cars. They're too quiet. If recently one of the car brands did not introduce a (very too quiet) beep on one of their EVs when reversing, I would have been ran over in a parking lot. And my hearing is more than fine (to the point that I have to disconnect electronics when sleeping because I hear them).

EVs are not completely silent, but often times the sounds of the environment are louder, thus making EVs harder to notice through hearing.
People I know do Silent Retreats, or live temporarily in a monastery, Christian or Buddhist. Thinking of it, the Silent retreats are yoga related, a washed down form of eastern religion, so they're all religious.

Sometimes I go into a church for the same reason, but just for 10 minutes.
The US is also funding medical research of most kind.
Yes, and it’ll unfortunately continue that way for a long time.

The world has shown ruthless dictator Mohammed Bin Salman that he can murder foreign dissidents and get away with minor consequences, such as pulling a few investments from the country.

The dude even got a visit and fist bump from the US President afterward…so I doubt he’ll care much about unleashing his power on more critics.
Thank you for taking the time to share your perspective!

Are they co-founders or employees? That's the key question.

You are right though – perhaps they have not considered my perspective. And vice versa. I might be missing something as well.

I will take your advice into consideration when I talk to them about it.
If they could pull off easy integration with the C and C++ world that would be an absolute killer feature.

They are basically trying to make my new dream language.

The only thing I am worried about is compile time. It seems many projects using LLVM have trouble with that. See Julia with its LLVM JIT, though they did manage to improve it somewhat. I guess it is simply to early to tell, lets hope for the best.
Oh yeah, that was hilarious. But I can see some use in it. HN had quite a discussion on how the writing requirements would be enforced - I'm pretty sure a lot of it just comes down to Japanese etiquette and personal honor.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31012685

Gotta be in Tokyo, though.
Breather just lists a bunch of office meeting spaces in my area (Austin TX). I don't think they would work for disconnecting, but they could work for deep work.
I googled around and found out what your app probably is.
FKeyboard?

1/ I could not find it on the google app store app on my phone. I only found it on the google app store website.

2/ when you read an article about your app, it says "Google tells you that the app has the ability to collect the data you write and that it can be dangerous."
well for most inexperienced users, that's a major killer. If I see this warning, I am not going to install it.

3/ your app does something visually interesting, but it's not really that useful in daily life, from what I get from the youtube video. Though the video just shows some screen recordings and does not explain anything about the usefulness.

sorry man.
The distinction that matters, however, is the extent to which these particles interact with each other through their fields. The "size" of a nucleus has little to do with it.
The perspective I'm trying to shine a light on is what it is like to be the consumer of tooling written in Python - not the author.

I was a bit unclear in the title (which is what most people seem to have read, and then skimmed the blog posting), but the tooling I'm talking about is things like the `west` tool for Zephyr or the `idf.py` tool for ESP-IDF. Tools that are centrally maintained and distributed. Not the ad-hoc tools people use to do various chores in their codebases.

Both of the tools mentioned are notorious for being extremely brittle. Actually, as we speak, I'm trying to figure out why a project that worked before I left on vacation, and which has been untouched for several weeks, now suddenly doesn't build (because the tooling doesn't run). This is actually par for the course. You have to expect things to break for no obvious reason. My guess? I probably updated some other piece of software and it upgraded a common dependency.

I spend about 10-20% of my time dealing with this sort of nonsense.
At any given time you have a rate of capital expenditure you are willing to devote to the crisis. Some fraction of this maxes out production capacity of wind and solar energy equipment. The rest is spent on something else. It can be dumped on building individual nukes, or invested to expand wind, solar, storage, and fuel synthesis equipment production.

Only one of those choices feeds an exponentially increasing capacity to respond to the crisis.
Thank you for your reply. I learned a lot here and it does give me some peace of mind.

I've deactivated social media and barely check the news but things still seep through on my phone, on reddit, here.

I'm trying to just build my happy life in Maui at the age of 32, try to become free in every sense while I have the energy and drive.
Don’t browsers already have similar update logic implemented in their HTML DOM?

If the DOM tree stays but a property of some element changes, if that property affects size or layout or other visual state of things, the browser will re-render the changed element, along with any dependent elements. Could be many elements when re-layout is needed, could be just one if the only change is color.
Nice! Can you send a link or is it still in development?
So, perfect laser sails fo our future spasecraft was already invented? Nice to know
> even countries which don't look like dictatorships like Thailand

Isn't Thailand a straight-up military dictatorship?
Poll: Do you use Apple products?
I used the word 'use' instead of 'own', because I own an Apple product but I haven't used it in probably more then five years.

But I do understand that by using 'use' it also includes people that use a work Apple computer, which they don't own.
You're paying to insert a potential man-in-the-middle attack. That's got to be worth something.
And what I hear is other colors are hard to patch / fix while black will show scratch mark very clearly
That's the API. Syntax is something completely different: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syntax_%28programming_language...
Is this the highest court in Australia? I'm from the UK and don't know the system there, but know some former colonies use the UK's privy council as their highest court. I'm guessing that's no longer the case, but if someone could clarify whether this ruling can be appealed I'd really appreciate it!
Contributing to open source CAD would be economically stupid. Vendors know exactly how big the market is. Most sales are "conversions", not first-time buyers. Open source would be an exit ramp for their customers.
Streaming Services Deal with More Subscribers Who ‘Watch, Cancel and Go’
> France has neglected building new capacity for decades

No. The last built reactor (Civaux-2) was delivered in 1999, and the new generation architecture "EPR" reactor (which was set as the lead of a series) project began in 2004, its construction began in 2007, never stopped, and albeit costing way over its budget it isn't yet delivered.
It's nice they're trying, but naming won't solve bigotry. COVID's cultural path was locked in stone as soon as news outlets first reported that it came from a Wuhan wet market. It didn't take an unfortunate name for
monkeypox for people to get it in their minds that straight people cannot catch the disease, either.
Probably almost nothing. Most of us swiped the notification away and got on with our lives.

People make mistakes, it's ok.
It's more comparable to Flutter than MAUI. Since all the controls are custom rendered to be "look-a-likes" rather than genuinely native. Naturally, the look-a-like approach to cross-platform apps does have some drawbacks - namely that it is always lagging behind the bleeding edge of the native platform controls. But for certain categories of app this is not a major issue.
No. If the solution is to price in the externalities, it only makes sense for Walmart to pay for it. Their parking means less land with vegetation that can capture carbon and all the bad externalities that comes with land artificialization. Plus, they will probably benefit from it because else what are peope going to do when they come back in a car that unbearably hot (and extreme heat events, and extreme cold events for that matter, are going to more more frequent ) ? Leave the engine on for condtionned ? That would be crazy.
What do you mean? How that relates to what I wrote?
Because it's not ready yet?
those are good points, but they don't contradict livingstandards as a cause.

what caused the culture in europe to change?

the islamic population in europe is very young. first and second generation mostly. if living standards and education are the cause it's going to take a few more generations before the effect of that set in.
Food used to be the dominant part of a household budget, it's now essentially trivial in comparison to other items.
+ 1 Brasil
> I'm trying to just build my happy life in Maui at the age of 32

Sounds like a good plan. Take it easy!
Methods that involved splitting CO2 will always be power intensive due to physics.

What many people forget is that the martian atmosphere has massive total amounts of gaseous oxygen, even if it makes just 0.16% of a very thin atmosphere, if you could capture it and store it would be more than enough for centuries of human colonization. NASA is investigating this very scenario with some low energy adsorption methods, that promise to be very energy efficient:
https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/vhnuqa/nasa_funding...

This could enable, for example, the creation of suits that extract unlimited oxygen from the surrounding atmosphere as long as they have electric power - say a few solar panels.
I've never made a VS Code extension, but I think it would be possible; no plans to do so currently though.
Running Large-Scale Graph Analytics with Memgraph and Nvidia CuGraph Algorithms
This is exactly my experience (have developed multiple iOS vpn apps).
*Dollar value
I've worked with a lot of technologies over the years. Some I still consider to be good, others I am happy to leave behind. jQuery is in the latter camp.

I have worked with these technologies professionally:

- Vanilla js targeting ie5+

- jQuery

- MooTools

- Angular

- KnockoutJS

- virtual-dom

- React

- Typescript

I've also tried out a handful more in my spare time, like Vue, Preact, and Elm.

If your list does not include any modern stuff, then your opinion is worth zero to me, because your reference for what's good is horribly outdated. If your list matches or exceeds mine, and you still prefer jQuery, then I'll be bewildered but at least your opinion is interesting.
After having seen the dragons in the Americas, and how they in some way relate to other parts of the world, I believe that the hypothesis in the book captures part of the story, not sure how much, though.
there are several inline repl extensions, for many many programming languages. One of the first ones to do it was clojure, imitating the lighttable IDE. I believe you will find similar ones for other languages
https://archive.ph/XRkf4
Hey, great tool!

Just a little bug: I found that if I click a number to copy, then click it again, I'll get the original string in my clipboard concatenated with " Copied!"
It's like a bad variation of the Butlerian Jihad of the Herbert 'Dune' universe.
Where I see the dominance of grey most clearly is modern buildings, from single residential right through to large commercial. In those cases the owners want to appeal to as many buyers as possible but don't have a large number to offer (usually just a single building). Unfortunately grey makes some sense in that case. I think it really started to become ubiquitous as housing came to be seen more as an investment (why paint something in a colour you like if it means it will be harder to get a good price on the market?)
I’ve been on the beta testing for Stable Diffusion and one thing that they have is give you the seed of the image with which the space is populated. What this enables is enabling you to tweak the image, as you can keep the ‚base‘ image and iterate on the prompt.

It’s not as sophisticated as you described, yet, but close.

In addition I can imagine that it is a matter of the training set. As of now, the AIs seem like jack-of-all-trades, so they know a bit of a lot of different styles and topics. But with Stable Diffusion being able to run locally, you could specialize it by training it with high detail on, let’s say, landscape photography. So then one might be able to direct the AI more precisely.
Windows isn't archaic; it's just not Unix. So blame the Unix monoculture.
For the case of perovskite cells, adding layers does not seem to multiply the production cost.

Certain uses place a premium on areal efficiency, notably aerospace.

But anybody who has maxed out their own collection area, whether a roof or reservoir, can get more revenue from using better cells. And, the more of that that is done, the faster their price falls. We may reasonably expect the price of multilayer perovskites to drop below cost of silicon panels. Sooner is better, which is driven by maxed-out demand.
Audio balance seems like a bug. Caps Lock delay seems like accidental activation prevention. Who thinks F2 to rename is reasonable?
Woah. I recently saw this shortcut when I discovered tmate. Didn't realise it was a general ssh thing. Good to know!
The fallacy is in wanting to run "untrusted" applications. If you don't trust them, you should not run them.
I recently set up autossh + tmux for this. I don't use mosh, because I use X forwarding to share the clipboard with my remote session, and mosh does not support X forwarding.
This facet of the "merit of order" is, amongst clean (non-greenhouse-effect emitting) sources, mainly decided upon the cost of production, and therefore renewables are already (and more and more) preferred upon nuclear, reducing its capacity factor and therefore condemning it (because a nuclear reactor economics implies a high capacity factor: letting it down or idle is very expensive).

https://www.lazard.com/perspective/lcoe2020
Because Turing completeness scares me!

I was a big fan of Light Table when it first came out and the developers behind it have gone on to do some really interesting things, but I want to keep this project more limited in scope for now.
Finish it off sounds like you are going to kill it ;)
I absolutely agree. We took over the codebase from another team and they really took clean code abstraction to the next next level while using every last detail the FRP libraries provided.

It's better when you use a reasonable level of abstraction and think hard about maintainability of FRP code beforehand.
I read some time back about an article (and wish I had bookmarked it) about the "types" of salt. That particular one classified [non-millable] salts into three different categories.

Table salt: the fine, iodine-added salt you get in plastic bottles. Comes with anti-caking additives to prevent clogging.

Finishing salt: large flakes of sea salt, mostly used by professional kitchens to add the final touch to a dish.

Kosher salt: a sort of catch-all name for salt without additives, more coarse than table salt but small and granular enough to roll off of an unsuspecting surface.

Based on what I use personally, I think both of my choices fall between the last two categories. Maldon sea salt for most cooking uses (disregard the brand, Maldon just happens to be plenty available in the UK), and extremely coarse sea salt / rock salt for filling the mill. The sea salt flakes are fine enough to crush easily between the fingers, so in practice it probably behaves much like you'd get from a "kosher salt".
I don't think he's describing the plastic being in the liquid, just acting as a form of lid that can release pressure.
Wow, existing text-adventure could be very interesting with this kind of semi real-time illustrations. Maybe we'll finally know what is Grue like. Also, Table RPGs with Dall-E illustrations generated semi-realtime by the game master.
I think the last point gives away the reason. He wants to make it a packaged thing that users can install with very little knowledge. The blog post is more as an insight into a dev process than it is a 'howto' for others - although obviously it's that as well!
Rail is quite a lot less flexible than air travel. If you have a plane you can pretty much go anywhere that has a strip of asfalt of the right length. With rail you need to lay out the track between the two points with all the difficulties involved in that.

It's wired vs wireless ethernet. Which do you have in your home?
> I wouldn't want to have these portraits hanging in my living room.

There's a huge market of artwork that I don't like, that I would never hang up anywhere.... That's what this technology will compete with.
Glad you like it! Thank you for the bug report, I'll get it fixed shortly
C# can be natively compiled, doesn't it?
I like this! One thing that would be nice is a time zone converter. For example:

8:00pm 24 Aug Toronto time in Dubai time

And have the conversion show up.
The quarry dump truck is a powerful vehicle designed to carry waste material. This vehicle can also be used for hauling other materials such as sand, gravel and dirt.
I've been working on a very similar idea. I called it "Pause Room".

The assumption I started from was that such an experience has a potential of improving participants' overall productivity and self-perception of mental wellbeing and focus during and post-experience. The key was to measure and improve those metrics while refining the experience itself. I have managed to successfully complete a 3-month pilot with clear indication that this is doable and can be beneficial. This was a very strong selling point.

B2C path didn't graduate due to unaffordable expected end-consumer costs. I ended up focusing on 50-500-employee companies with the intention of building these rooms according to spec for monthly membership fee from their HR budgets. COVID hit and there were no offices or HR budget allocations anymore. For B2B, a catchphrase that worked for me and caught everyone's attention was that "happy hours" cost them hours and bring no happiness.

I believe this is a necessity in today's growing pace of things.
Good luck!
Yeah, but anybody can do those things and create interesting content without much training.
Could you elaborate? I don't see why, aside from the "refactoring dataflows" part but without static typing we would have just missed some of them and introduced runtime errors, which would have been even worse.
From a tech workers perspective in Western Europe, we have relatively high wages compared to the median, but it's just heavily taxed. For reference: when I started my first tech job 5 years ago, I started off at a pay higher than my mom who's 30 years into a career in public services. I started off in the highest tax bracket from the get go too.

These high taxes are indeed used to run a lot of public services such as schooling, infrastructure, socialized healthcare etc. As such there's a high degree of wealth re-distribution since the people that don't/can't contribute as much still get the benefits of all of these public services.

As to the higher cost of living, I personally feel like we tend to have access to the staples at a similar level of purchasing power as Northern Americans, but our disposable income doesn't stretch remotely as far beyond that. Automobiles are far less accessible, a new iPhone would eat up a substantial amount of my monthly take home, etc.

Just my anecdotal and very top level two cents right here.
Again, due to SNI tracking sites that one visits is possible even if DNS traffic is encrypted. At the very least one needs for the site to support ESNI or encrypted-site-name-identification.

But then in practice for ESNI to be effective one needs for the site to use CDN or similar solutions to ensure that there are a lot of sites for the given IP.
So you justify a discriminatory social order that ossifies your place at the top by pointing to your religious belief in reincarnation. Surely you can see that that is not a compelling argument to anyone who doesn't share your religious beliefs. Religion is constantly used to justify bigotry.

For kicks, I'd like to take on your argument for reincarnation.

You argue that there must be a reason some people are born into fortune and others misfortune, otherwise the world would be unjust. And if the world were unjust, then I would be unable to complain when the government is unjust.

But I counter that yes, the world is unjust. Good things happen to bad people, bad things to good people, and we all are born into circumstances that we had no part in shaping. That is the state of nature. But regardless, we can and should create a society and government that seeks to be just.

Your argument assumes that the reader must believe the universe is just to demand that the government is just. But that assumption is unwarranted. Why should I believe in cosmic justice before I demand my government administer justly?

And then it requires a marvelous measure of optimism to hope that this game of semantics will create such a logical quandry for the reader that they will find no other means to resolve the paradox than to imagine first, that there must be a soul or spirit, and second, that that soul is reincarnated after death. What optimism to imagine that an entire metaphysics will be accepted as the solution to this paradox before the reader reconsiders the premises and chain of reasoning that led to this point. I would sooner conclude that the premise that not all humans are born equal is false than accerpt the conclusion of reincarnation. It's a far smaller leap.