skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My favorite is this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKDRbk97Ec

It's like this person is experiencing a manic episode or something.
Debugging is fine, you can attach a debugger from VSCode no problem. For profiling, the truth is I usually don't profile lol. But if I did I would just use JetBrains' dotTrace.
40,000 years of music explained in 8 minutes
But but but but google replaced all the nice, easy to read and disambiguate icons for their services on android with shitty, samey, flat, way too similar icons and they make a gazillion dollars so they must know what they're doing!!!

It would be nice if UX design could go back to being research based, and no I don't mean A/B testing. A/B testing isn't research and all those metrics you collect are not data just because there are a lot of them. If you want useful data, you have to do a shitload of extra work around making sure you are getting good samples, making sure you can try and account for biases and confounding variables etc.
This unfortunately only works in situations where rich text is available that can hide the UUID, which is not the case for HN. The person you replied to is correct: they cannot share the URL literally in that comment, without using the UUID visible to all.
Another solution is to not make every make and model have a completely custom dashboard interface. The physical interface for turn signals is completely standardized. The physical interface for windshield wipers is about 95% standardized (I wish we would finally decide on if the short bar or the long long bar indicates frequency of activation or delay between activations). The physical interface for the radio is mostly standardized, at least the icons on the buttons are well defined and understood. It just gets worse from there. The climate controls look standardized, and often have well-established icons and coloring, but not standard positioning. Then again, even things that are standardized, people can't fully grok: how many people know how to find out which side of the vehicle the gas tank is on while sitting in the driver's seat? It's so goofy, the Mini I drive regularly is infuriating because the touchscreen has a paddle/joy-knob in the center console for navigation, and you turn it COUNTERCLOCKWISE to move "forward" and "down" through menus/option lists.
Because this would actually save the government and thus taxpayers 100+ million dollars a year?

A change of address is informing the government you moved and happens millions of times a year. Automating it doesn't just save citizens 10’s of millions of hours per year it also saves all the effort by all these different agencies when people communicate the same information to multiple agencies.
I don't see in the wiki article how this is "bunk" or an "urban legend" - care to elaborate?
That works just about the same way in intellij.
I love the idea
Works fine on Opera mobile on my old android phone, after about a 3 minutes load.
Pedantic, and I know what you mean, but the taste hasn't changed! You've encouraged the growth of the gut stuff (microbiome) that eats veggies, and they've outnumbered the gut stuff that doesn't, so you desire them more. Your taste has changed, and that's a good thing.
We apparently aren’t. “Although only about 1 percent of Americans drink it, raw milk accounted for 70 percent of milk-related food poisoning outbreaks between 2002 and 2011”. (https://foodpoisoningbulletin.com/2014/raw-milk-1-percent-of...)
Foxconn employs 1.2M people in China. And Pegatron, 120k.

So... a lot of people.
Seemed to work well for the Mongols.
You're very mistaken. FDA guidelines are just that, not mandates, and they're largely aimed at the lowest common denominator of what some teenage idiot will do in a chain restaurant kitchen.

Culturally older folks in the US are likely to prefer meat with little to no pink, so you will find a bias that direction in some restaurants. A proper fine dining establishment however will have zero problem giving you exactly what you ask for with a steak, including blue/pittsburg rare. I wouldn't say tartar is popular but it's not an uncommon site on an upscale menu.
I also like Microsoft Defender application guard:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/threat-pro...

You can open a PDF in edge inside a hyper-v contained environment. VBS in general is much better in windows.

Qubes is the right direction for sure for nix though. But IMO a standard way of doing this is needed instead of a distro. Something like KVM contained cgroups? My wish is I could define rules where some execv syscall when matching would execute under a virtualized environment.
How does that work? The polling booths are staffed and open two weeks for walk ins?
It’s actually reasonable with the EU too. People keep comparing the US with Denmark, instead of comparing either US/EU or Denmark/Idaho
I would love to hear more about your Ceph setup. Specifically how you are connecting your drives and how many drives per node? I imagine with the Pis limited USB bus bandwidth, your cluster performs as more of an archive data store compared to realtime read/write like the backing block storage of VMs. I have been wanting to build a Ceph test cluster and it sounds like this type of setup might do the trick.
Bell's Theorem Explained
At the rate AI image generation is going, I highly doubt it'll take another 10 years. Only 10 years ago did AlexNet come onto the scene and blow away image recognition contests.
self driving cars are still a funny joke
> Ah yes, can't wait to run my offline-first app on a kubernetes-on-docker-on-linux-on-qemu-on-wasm stack in the browser to have closer alignment between my server and browser implementations.

You can run vscode on docker on kubernetes on the browser with gitpod!
Those two things are mutually exclusive. The convention establishes the ECHR as the highest court ruling over matters of the convention and states that are part of the convention are bound to those rulings. Establishing the UK high court as the highest court would be violating the obligations under the convention. So yes, if you want to have the high court be the last court of appeal, you’d have to abandon the convention.
I disagree, but I respect your opinion. Overlapping arranged windows is exactly what I’ve become accustomed to and like using. Side-by-side or “snapped” windows are not my cup of tea.
I have an Economics with Accounting degree from LSE actually
I've never seen that acronym before, I've only ever seen it referred to as MSRP. Is that acronym more common in different areas (compared to MSRP)?

Thankfully it did not appear like I paid the 'military-grade' tax.
I'm speaking generally about agricultural customs restrictions
They also have a pretty darn good project-based learning platorm: https://hyperskill.org/tracks
Aside from a 1031 you can do what I do and take loans against the property to buy the next property. Keeps your tax basis lower. At least in LA county the appreciation is limited to 2% a year while the increase in property value has been 20%+ the last few years.
> but I believe that RubyMine and PhpStorm are very prominent in the Ruby and PHP worlds.

In my domain (enterprise and high scalability PHP) PHPStorm straight won, there is PHPstorm, then a long way behind vscode and then everyone else.
Hmm, wow. When I saw the headline, I assumed they used like one dataset or something similarly limiting.

I'd need to dig out the original paper, but I would be surprised if the original didn't compare to basic benchmark methods. But from memory, I never saw such a comparison (until now).
Addendum to the AI Art Apocalypse: Theft
Match is useful, but for anyone trying to solve the problem of accessing a given machine from different networks check out Tailscale. It's one of the closest things to magic that I've found in recent years and just works. I used to have a dynamic DNS thing set up, and all kinds of firewall rules to be able to ssh to my home machine when on the road from my laptop and now I just ssh [hostname] and it just works, wherever I am.
If my memoey serves me well, this is almost exact words I heard about SA modernization plan 2-3 years ago.

Ie you can up your anecdata on this from n=1 to... n=1.5, I think.
That actually more appropriately describes the EU safety mindset: "Ban it, unless we can show it is safe", whereas the US is more "Allow it, unless we can show it is unsafe". All sorts of things, like random food colorings, are banned by the EU, even though they have no ability to show anyone has ever been even remotely harmed by them.

I think what you're pointing out may just come down to a differing view as to what are acceptable losses for eating raw pork.

And, in fact, Germany has regulations for handling mett(which I assume you're talking about), indicating it can only be served on the day it is made, and you can't make it out of previously frozen pork.
> Everyone has a natural sleep schedule, or chronotype.

It depends on how you define "natural", virtually nobody stayed up so late before the invention of electricity, screens and especially internet. People just got used to this unnatural cycle, do it long enough and you'll think that's how your body is supposed to work
I'm a long-time vim user, but I like to program the parens-y languages, so tried my hand at emacs a while back.

Somehow, over decades, I had never heard about this cross-platform shell built into emacs. There doesn't seem to be much fanfare about it (at least from an outsider's perspective), but having a consistent shell available on any platform emacs runs on is really cool.
Lack of warranty is the reason why I don't like this project. I still got some of their devices (PinePower is neat for its price, but again: without warranty).
I kinda wondered about all those stupidly cheap lots. At the price they are going for, there is a huge number of people in America that could buy them just for speculative reasons. Turns out if you do that, the city will take them back if you don't fix up the house and get it occupied.

Source: Friend of mine bought cheap property in Detroit. Threatened with a lawsuit, so he gave it up to the city.
It's possible to view movies as a new form of art not possible before photography, but one could also view them as automated plays and the thing that killed vaudeville.
That's only half stupid. The last primary I voted in I used a poorly-designed-by-committee interface which then printed out my ballot which I then fed into the scanner.
How to write science by Michael Hochberg?
Single family zoning, plus parking minimums, minimum floor-area-ratios, and minimum lot sizes.
I am doubting that the metal hydride storage vessels will be cheaper than equivalent-capacity batteries, but I could be mistaken. Usually they are described as offering better mass-energy density than batteries.

Ammonia can be synthesized electrically from water and air by a cheaper and lower-volume process than is used today to make it from air and NG.

Methane has the unfortunate quality that, for practical transport in liquid form, it needs to be at cryogenic temperature. Ammonia stores and transports in liquid form at room temperature and not too high pressure.

But ammonia is not suitable for home use because of its toxicity. Methane is not, either, because it needs reliable cryogenic refrigeration, or extreme pressure. Likewise, probably, hydrogen.

You probably need synthetic propane for domestic storage, a more expensive proposition than others.
Do you think that hedge funds paying credit card companies for transaction flow should be illegal?

> Because I could, given enough experience in the industry and money to have servers close enough if it's highly time-sensitive signal, compete with said funds and specialists.

What benefit does the existence of this competition provide as opposed to insider trading? Why do you think that artificially enabling such an industry is a net positive?
I think it's a mistake to compare crypto tokens to stocks. Stocks represent fractional ownership of an organization with assets and cash flow. Crypto tokens only represent ownership of... themselves. The closest analog is the commodity market (gold, oil, etc.). And indeed, if someone discovered an easily mineable "new gold", hoarded a bunch of it, then hyped it up on the market so they could dump their reserves at inflated prices I would call that scammy.

Edit: Actually we don't have to imagine this scenario. The diamond cartel[1] does something very similar already and yes, it's a scam.

[1] https://are.berkeley.edu/~sberto/debers.pdf
raising someone else's that is already 4yo and emotionally harmed
When you see a doctor when you have insurance you have to pay an out of pocket fee. Because economics teaches us that patients needs skin in the game otherwise people will abuse 'free healthcare'. This makes total sense if you're an economist. Because well if you are an economist you are an extremely stupid person.

Now if you're an accountant you'd take 20 patients a day X 250 working days a year X $50 and get $250,000. Which is close or more than a doctors take home.
but what about my certificates from Laphroig? do i still own a few square feet of Islay?
Big fan of numi, somehow I like it better as a smaller window tucked on the corner of my screen than a full browser page.
every virtualisation product for 20 years has supported saving the machine state to a file and then restoring it at some point later (maybe years)

I do this a lot on my home machine, with an nvme ssd it's under a second to save or restore the entire machine state

it's a shame the big cloud providers (Azure, GCP, AWS) virtualisation offerings are so... crappy compared to VMware workstation/ESXi/Xen/KVM/... from 20 years ago
Isn't that sort of related? People in the mixing pot want to find some rich historical legacy to connect to so they can feel distinct from the rest of the pot.

Personally, I've always found it a bit silly -- the folks I most admire in my ancestry are the ones who looked around and said "Yeah current events are shaping up to be part of some nation's rich history, time to get the hell out of dodge." Rich history is largely made of poor people being shoved into the meat grinder of 'glorious' national struggles.
It seems that anything successful, for any given era, is the one thing that minimize time to understanding better than others.
The End of the Oculus Quest
First government services go disproportionately to support the wealthy. Just look at the density of cops : population in rich vs poor areas etc.

As to tax burden it only looks like that i you ignore the US has several different income taxes and many non income taxes. A homeless drunk who spends most of their money on cheap alcohol pays a higher percentage of tho income in taxes than any of the US billionaires.

Naming one specific income tax as “the income tax” was a brilliant idea that has been doping people for decades.
Well this ain't a startup with VC funding. How long can you reasonably have negative cashflow like this before you personally go bankrupt?
But presumably none of those issues is fixed by using WASM in a browser.
echo bloomberg - definitely worth the cost with the wide variety of coverage.
It's because most people don't want to live in small boxes stacked on top of each other. The market responded to what people wanted and it was larger single family homes with yards and living space. An automobile to get you to other places for shopping and entertainment. This is what most people people want.

I agree though that a lot of suburbs are just wastelands and I would consider them to be depressing places to live. But people seem to love them for some reason. A lot of these places don't even have sidewalks but I guess it makes sense as there isn't really anywhere to walk to.
> You can go to live in France, but you cannot become a Frenchman

It's quite contradictory with what happens in practice. You can absolutely go live in France and be considered a Frenchman. However Americans will always identify you by your family's origin, even if you're born in the US.

Actually that difference in how countries see nationality was well illustrated when France won the soccer World Cup, and American commenters didn't see an issue with denying the French players they belonging to their country, and insisting they were from Africa and couldn't have changed that because of their ancestry. The French saw that as profoundly racist. See https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2018/7/19/17590302/t...
Yeah the 1031 exchange simply defers the tax to a later time. But if you defer it until you die, your heir (in many cases) gets off tax-free.
Exactly, trying to use a software synth without some sort of hardware interface with physical controls becomes a nightmare very quick in any situation that isn't just sitting on your computer at 12am leisurely editing synth patches.

The same it turns out is true of steering a multi-thousand pound metal rolling deathbrick.
It sounds like it is possible to justify the invasion, if you have a good enough story...

It is still not clear if the threat was real or imagined, I'd the "deescalation" proposition had real things or was just a very unrealistic set of terms and essentially an excuse to proceed.
NATO was less ready to accept any new members half a year ago than it is now.
> is this structured as a pure research company owned by JetBrains or as something else

They mostly collaborate with independent university labs, giving them funding in exchage for working under the JBR brand and promoting some of their products (like Kotlin language).
>The screens in modern cars keep getting bigger. Design teams at most car manufacturers love to ditch physical buttons and switches, although they are far superior safety-wise.

Why do those have to be in conflict? I want a big screen, and physical buttons (for the most common car functions - AC/Heat, Volume Control, windshield control, etc.)
If it paid for its own road maintenance, and no other services such as water or sewer, they would need a 46% property tax increase just to cover that one thing.
I sincerely don't know why uni don't make more classes on that only.

- pick any software
- try to change something
- give a precise impact analysis
- generate a few potential implementation paths
- measure how fast you did all that and what failed / worked
If you start to write pkg.NewFoo() inside of functions, you get into a whole object dependency mess that makes testing really really difficult. Having something that encourages you to pass in constructed objects (ala: DI), in the constructor, it ends up being much easier because you can more easily mock objects as necessary. Obviously, you can use that same pattern on your own without fx, but going all in on fx really kind of forces you to do it.

Bonus fx points for being able to start/stop services as well. However, this tends to factor more into single binary apps (which is what I've built), more than say restful web endpoints (also built, but don't use this feature of fx as much).
I don't understand why you're doing so as if it's a rebuttal, but I'm glad we could agree.
I disagree whole heartedly with everything written in this post..whoah. I am almost thinking this was written as a sort of provocative summary of what are *not* the software problems to solve.
I would recommend this crazy but kinda accurate video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZxzBcxB7Zc
Inefficient or what you consider as a "pretty bad idea" is a far cry from "scam", which was the assertion.
This version of petnames is too complicated. You can't get a good petname system without getting rid of broken crap first. Scanning a QR code on a flyer should be the sole introduction point and just lead to a secure communication from then on. Why do I want petnames for phone numbers or other insecure things?

To put it differently, no petname system built on top of unix / web crap will ever be good. Everyone (like posters here) will not understand what they're doing and just write code that breaks it on all layers of the OS and GUIs. Guaranteed if Android starts using petnames more there will just be issues like it copies someone's petnames all over yours, shares the ones you didn't want to share, etc.
Thanks, I have seen that but never really looked into it. Have you found it useful?
There is a wiki on the official site. There's also a guide (similar to freebsd's handbook).

>But given limited manpower, then the question of where to spend it becomes even more important.

Agreed, and the NetBSD team have apparently decided their time is best used supporting as many different arch's as possible, while also keeping up with the project's goals, which are stated on their website.

Anyways, I think I've written too much about NetBSD haha. Thanks again for taking time out to respond.
>If enacted, IP3 would remove many of the exemptions from Oregon’s laws against animal abuse, animal neglect, and animal sexual assault.

I have such a hard time with chains of negatives like this when I'm trying to casually read something. Part of it is I'm sure just my own limitations, but part of it is the order of terms in English - I get to the end of the chain and have lost track, so I have to start over reading from right to left to actually make it coherent for me:

1. Animal abuse

2. Laws against #1

3. Exemptions from #2

4. Removal of #3

And now I can see that IP3 is anti-animal-abuse, and therefore it is a thing they are supporting, not a thing they are attacking.

Overall this isn't a good example for me to complain about, because one of the biggest things a writer can do to avoid this is provide the end position first, before the journey (in this case, "IP3 is good") and they have in fact done that with the header at the top of the page ("Let's Get IP3 on the Ballot"). But of course I skipped that and went straight into the body text, when I shouldn't have.
There's no abuse about it. The UK invented the English language, you can't really claim they are using it wrong. Country, state and nation are different things.
This comment shows how unnecessary the /s is. Even if you write it people will take it seriously.

Additionally, it destroys the irony for the readers who understand the /s.
I hope you find happiness and what you are looking for! Asia and SEA has its flaws, but the people are amazing and nature are amazing. I hope you can do good for the community in Thailand!

One day I will make the same decision myself.
Really makes you wonder what the word "official" means
Counterpoint: New World history is/was just as rich and valuable; it was just systematically erased by one of the largest genocides in history spanning from pole to pole.
Regulators absolutely love blockchain btw. A public ledger with a machine readable consistent interface that everyone's activity can be data mined through? Hell yes.

The privacy coins are going to get axed first. The rest are just tooling up to see what scumbags law enforcement can rake in with CI jobs.

Anyone who thought digital currency was going to do anything to help privacy has been smoking the highest quality cocaine.
Not a CS major, thanks for the link!
It's not just the frequency of access, it's things that are time critical: Next song. Hazard lights. Lock doors. Accept call. Hang up call.
the only correct answer
Mentoring and helping is not predatory
>Apple suppliers Luxshare Precision Industry and Foxconn

lol this is a political move, they are just creating Vietnamese shell companies owned by their same Chinese suppliers to get some good PR.
Infra meaning hardware ?
I think it is a multivariable thing, especially when you are looking at different municipalities and their respective crime policies. A lot of the places that top the list have had rising homicide rates over the past decade from a low around 2010-2015, with the national rate reaching a local low in 2014 before climbing from there. To me it could suggest that populations were coping (poorly) for a while before the pandemic broke the camels back so to speak.
How to make movies without a carbon footprint