skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, before Germany invaded Poland, and Germany and Russia were allies, it seemed like nothing could stop Hitler's totalitarianism. And then Germany invaded Poland, Britain entered the war honoring its agreements, Churchill told France no matter what the British would never ever ever ever stop, Germany betrayed Russia, and the U.S. entered the war.

The rest of the world is right now looking out for itself. Unremarkable. And not wrong, but it is short sighted that so many have not learned the lesson of WWI and WWII. These are nations who are signatories to the U.N. Charter and they are bound to do more than they are with respect to Ukraine by Article 2(5). There should be no trade with these countries as far as I'm concerned. China and India should get nothing while they stop short of doing everything they could do to make this war of aggression harder for Russia.

Putin may have started this genocidal antagonistic ideology. But Russians are following, specifically the citizens of Moscow are now widely using the language of the Kremlin, than being anti-Russian means you're a dire threat deserving extermination. The Russian people, culture, nation - all of it - are at risk of being permanently stained with trying to commit genocide on top of having started a war of aggression, which a Soviet jurist argued at Nuremberg was the supreme international crime when it was committed by Germany.

The majority opinion can be wrong and, globally, right now it is. There is only one proper solution to the conflict and that is for Russia to withdraw from every square inch of Ukraine. That ends the conflict. International trade can resume when there is a restitution agreement in place.

:insert NAFO dog:
I know the video was edited, it's by PragerU. That's not the point though, it was just a story to point out that not all things about other cultures are offensive.

And it's funny you ask about Kimmel, because I actually know the person who did those bits (she was the offscreen voice for the first few years and is actually the interviewer in this video). She said that while it was edited, they didn't have to edit it much, because about 80% of the people really were that dumb.
The Story Behind Geekring
The content now is just as creative as it ever was, it's just now all displayed in one of a few of social media's uniform sanitized templates.

While there were plenty of sites back in the day that were basically unreadable all kinds of popular layouts and color schemes rose to the top and gained popularity. I wonder how things would have evolved if it had continued.
> That isn't true, I am very disagreeable and argumentative and post before I think, and still maintain positive karma without any issues.

Oh, I see. You personally haven't been downvoted into oblivion and/or had the door slammed in your face, so everything is cool then. 100% of the people who were censored must have been terrible people. Heil Dang, etc.
The Bill of Rights is a legal document based on a Moral set of beliefs.
If you're just doing a single file, I've always thought it would be better to just use adb.
Not necessarily, it likely happened incrementally. And it can still be rare for it to arise, it's just that once it did, something happened to make it stick.
This article is about Nature, one of the oldest and most prestigious science journals in the field.
But graphics, design, and special effects were some of the first areas heavily influenced by digital technology, so it’s not super surprising that AI is showing early signs of future impact in the visual arts.

It’s becoming pretty clear that some people are much better at harnessing these emerging tools than others. Some people are already billing themselves as “AI artists,” and I predict that many will find success in this new art form.
Yeah, to me, that's all programming is. Taking a task, breaking it down into tiny steps, and writing those steps down in a language a compiler/interpreter can understand.

The problem is trying to break down MASSIVE problems. Back when I was frequently dealing with newbie programmers, it was common to find ones that wanted to make an MMORPG while they could barely grok for-loops. They hadn't even completely understood what programming is, yet wanted to take on making a massive project that usually takes multiple teams.
You can now have your own “$10B selfie,” just like Mark Zuckerberg's
Isn't it apparent in the name? MarketOps, ServerOps, PaymentOps - all Operations
The traits that are favored in one type of programming are not favored in other types of programming.

If you do systems programming on scientific, medical, defense systems you will be risk averse and conservative, and take your time and perhaps be successful. But those same traits will not be favored in let's say, web development for a seed stage startup.

Understanding things from the ground up can be good for some occupations, in others, everything that matters is finishing mediocre CRUD logic as fast as possible, and taking your time to think will be seen as bad.
Update-Informer v0.5.0
A 3D Printed Nikon F-Mount Adapter for a Mid-90s Apple Digital Camera
Do we, though, know what we got wrong?

In the hypothetical, our civilization has failed and a new group is trying to use this manual to start up civilization again. Who is to say that one of the things that we think we got wrong would, in fact, have saved our civilization?

To put it differently [1]:

> Who wants a how-to manual from a failed civilizations?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32638385
Also, if you're reading this Gary, just know that it's ok to say you won by investing in Coinbase early but let's not act like Coinbase isn't powered by scams.

You don't have to keep shilling crypto just because you invested in Coinbase early. You can take the win and not be a crypto bro.

You can shill crypto if our lives are improved by it and that if crypto disappeared one day, our lives would be worse. But not now. It kills your reputation hurts people. Right now, I see you as a Matt Damon who knows how to code.

PS. I'm forever grateful for you pushing Boudin out in SF.
Tor Browser – 11.5.2 (Android Windows macOS Linux) Released → (August 29, 2022)
You want to see criticism of Rust? Here’s the best, most accurate criticism of Rust, written by avid Rustaceans.

- Why Not Rust? (https://matklad.github.io/2020/09/20/why-not-rust.html)

- A Rust match made in hell (https://fasterthanli.me/articles/a-rust-match-made-in-hell)

Compare these with the superficial criticism that benreesman was making. He couldn’t even link to the proper issue, a fact he realised 10 hours later. Even had he linked to the right issue, he has no idea what he’s talking about. He says he had some issue with the language server and then simultaneously mentions LLVM? rust-analyser doesn’t import LLVM because it doesn’t need to generate machine code. You think when such poor feedback gets pushback it means people aren’t listening. No, it’s just poor feedback. If you want high quality criticism of Rust, read the articles I linked. Rust has many shortcomings and these folks discuss it in detail.

> no other language has a rewrite it in rust meme.

Your account is a year old. I’ve been here almost 10. I remember when everyone was excited about Go and wanted to rewrite everything in Go. And before Go it was Python. A couple of years from now they’ll be rewriting everything in Carbon.

This is normal when things are new and people are still discovering it. Most of the folks you’re encountering are excited by Rust … and that’s ok. It’s not a bad thing to be excited or share that with others. If that reduces your quality of life, I apologise. But they meant no harm.

> No other language

Firstly, no language does anything. And secondly, you’re making sweeping generalisations of a large community based on a couple of incidents. I don’t know there’s anything I can say, other than I haven’t seen it in years. No one thinks it’s a good idea to attack anyone, and moderators are usually quick to nip any anti-social behaviour in the bud.

Lastly, anyone with a lick of Rust experience knows that unsafe is useful and widely used. You can’t implement std::Vec without it, for instance.
It depends on who made it, and why.
Yep, and lots from the Permian Basin in particular, which is of course still an extremely productive field to this day.

The resurgence of continental U.S. oil production is a fascinating story and a technological marvel. There are upsides and downsides to fossil fuel extraction at that scale, but like the original posted noted, the transformational impact cannot be understated.
Well... If you are AI, then be my guest =D
Microformats Wiki
I can't read the study directly (and it's not my field, which makes reading it directly challenging), but this is the abstract conclusion:

`
Higher fasting insulin and higher c-reactive protein confound the association between BMI and the risk of all-cause mortality. The increase in mortality that has been attributed to higher BMI is more likely due to hyperinsulinemia and inflammation rather than obesity.`
Anything less than breaking up each of Meta's platforms into independent businesses seems like a loss for the general public.

Is there any evidence Facebook and Zuckerberg have our best interests in mind? Or only their own?

I wish there could be more overlap in incentives aligned with the Common Good.
I have some friends who are quite non-technical, who told me that they were were aware of (and subsequently purchased) some software that they knew could remove the DRM from Audible books (before I got a chance to tell them I'd be happy to help them out for free).
> Nah, even the lightest macbooks can be opened with one hand. Has a useful notch in the bottom case too so grip isn't a problem.

Not consistent with my experience handling an ex's 11" macbook air. That thing would lift the chassis from a table readily when tilting the screen using one hand.

But it's not some apple-specific phenomenon. Even my chonky X230 with good hinges does this esp. when on carpet with the extended battery, there's no weight under the palmrest.
If it's instead of pumping out inland aquifers, yes.

Sea level rise would be reduced by maybe a quarter of a millimeter per year.
Installing your people as guides > paying off poachers.
Tor Browser (Bundle) – 11.5.2 Change Log (Text) → (August 29, 2022) : https://gitweb.torproject.org/builders/tor-browser-build.git...

Tor Project – Tor Status : https://status.torproject.org

Tor Project – Tor Metrics : https://metrics.torproject.org

Tor Project – Check Tor Connection : https://check.torproject.org

Edit: To fix Change Log URL, sorry.
> Stephen Elop's "Burning Platforms" Elop's call to action to Nokia on how they need to embrace a non-homegrown platform.

I was working at Nokia as a contractor at the time this memo came out. It's really sad that you don't get the context and reaction for this.

For many it fell on deaf ears, a weakly justified position that was being driven home by a very poor parable; it's true that the MeeGo development was troubled, we used to joke that we had the most expensive clock application in the world due to the number of re-writes.

But Nokia at the time had a staggering bit of hardware, impressively let down by being released very late and with Windows Phone (which people remarked was very pleasant to use but had no apps; because apps were silverlight and a nightmare to program for).

Many of the people involved in MeeGo at the time jumped ship to Jolla and worked on SailfishOS; a spiritual successor.

I still remember the day the memo came out; the office was abandoned> Half the staff going to IT to have their linux machines re-formatted to Windows and the other half going to the pub.
Ah, the whimsy. I do miss the 90s era of the internet. so full of promise and silly fun
Actual link (full text article available for free)-- https://www.nature.com/articles/s41366-022-01211-2 .

oa.mg appears to be some sort of search aggregator that wants you to buy the article for $17 even though it's open access (freely available).
I've read enough of your comments here to know that you are one of those who really Get It Right. Top 5% dev. Keep up the good work sir.
Yeah because so much changed since 2018 (:
I assume apple will block that feature in certain geos; that may be considered compliance by some governments. It's not without precedent; you can't turn off the camera shutter sound in Japan.
Overthinking this? Rabbit hole? I've worked in the area for ~3 decades. I don't even understand what point you're making, beyond what I just said. We know facial features are correlated with population structure, but that's an "average" effecet. I'm saying we can predict/explain the high resolution details of individual face structure from genotype, which is not yet possible.
"On the other hand, if “superiority” is taken to encompass things like scoring higher than others on an IQ test, then every submission to Intelligence would flout the guidelines."

Or one better. IQ is pseudoscience. "Biological group differences" is pseudoscience. All of these journals peddle pseudoscience.

The bulk of what passes for statistical analysis by the so-called "scientists" in fields such as human behaviour and demography is an affront to the actual mathematics and philosophy of statistics. These are not scientific disciplines, they are speculative fields that wrap pseudoscience in a sophomoric garb of statistical vocabulary to gain a false sense of authority and objectivity.
Youtube does not allow footage of the recent/outgoing protests against banks in China.
This is actually quite easy.

Dell Latitude, HP EliteBook or Lenovo ThinkPad. All work well with Linux and have good support and/or can be purchased with additional warranty.

Don't expect a 1:1 MacBook replacement though. Keyboards and touchpads are good these days, but battery life is worse and resolutions higher than 1920x1080 are rare.
Are there any positives you can list as well? Or is everything you experienced negative relative to the baseline resume?
Seinfeld didn't use canned laughter except to mask editing cuts as is the norm for shows with an audience.
> 4. Readable by programmers who'll work with that code in the future. That could be juniors or seniors, that depends on a particular company and project.

Underrated. Layers of unnecessary abstractions or clever solutions (e.g. complex types in python when simple would do) is a mark of a junior engineer.
Broadcast anime on daytime television. While companies like 4Kids that did the actual censoring (like digitally editing cells) and replacing lines ( "localization" as they would call it), it is the FCC that has power over broadcast licensing and provides a disincentive for showing work that soccer moms found distasteful, even if otherwise covered under the First Amendment.
I miss Classic Mac OS extensions which added whimsical things like this.

As I remember there were a few cursor trail extensions, as well as an extension that added physics to dragged icons (you could even throw them!), an extension that turned all on-screen text upside-down, etc. Not the least bit useful but fun.

The Classic Mac OS extension model was a security and stability disaster but it was unparalleled in terms of how it let third party devs tweak the OS. Even modern Linux desktops can't compare.
Focus to Win
> Let's say in China there is a general aversion to sexual discussion. What will be your explanation given lack of puritanical religion?

I genuinely don't know, that's why I asked. Presumably it's served some sort of purpose at some point. Or maybe, as another poster suggested, it was an trait borrowed from other cultures where puritanical religion did have an influence.
It's why Donald Knuth only issues fantasy checks nowadays. I was happy to get mine before he started it.
For the past days, archive.[is|ph] stopped working for me. It only worked when I accesed through a VPN (I am in Argentina).
This is of course not true (for ports in particular the writing had been on the wall for more than a decade) but even if it were, there eventually were other jobs. There won't be this time around.
Yes. When it was no longer novel to have a computer. Before then, it was special. Just like how granny kept her new couch covered in plastic until the warranty expired.

It's a bit like antiques as well. Nobody took particularly good care of their scientific calculators they needed for school, even though they also were really expensive for a student to behold. Only once they became retro collectible do people suddenly handle them at all delicately.

Remember your first car, or motorbike? Polished and kept oh-so-very clean, until it was no longer new to you. Then anything goes as long as it still runs.
What do you need to enable in order for this to work?

My iPhone definitely is not overlapping with my Mac, and both are logged into icloud.
I wonder if that actually is close enough to have a case.
This isn't surprising. BMI increases bring reduced insulation sensitivity, which in turn is what causes the issues. The fix is to diet and exercise. At the end of the day we don't care about BMI, we care about insulin sensitivity - but it is easier to measure BMI than blood insulin. BMI isn't a perfect indicator but it's a pretty good one.
The chart says there is a total latency on PC of 80ms. It's unplayable. 80ms is actual garbage. Comparing it to console works because consoles typically are garbage these days. FPS/TPS on console sucks. Yes, Geforce Now may be comparable to a console, because you're just running the PC version of the game remotely, and the PC version of games typically probably have less lag due to consoles sucking. Of course, Geforce Now is still back to the 80ms a console might get, that's still terrible.

> Like think about it, if you're comparing 16.6ms to 100+ then the game would be running at like 1fps and is completely useless.

Not how it works, you could have 2000ms of lag and still have a completely smooth game running at 500fps. But why are we talking about smoothness all of a sudden?

That youtube review is clickbait and bikesheds on some stupid detail like tree rendering distance on some certain scene. I don't think it even talked about input lag. He did state that cloud gaming being bad is a misconception because he feels like it's good, though. Also Genshin Impact is a laggy game. I have played it on a PC, and it's framelocked way down to 60FPS, and so it only uses a small fraction of CPU/GPU, and it's still so laggy you can't even aim right with the mouse with an aiming weapon like the longbow. Just moving around is tedious, which indeeds gives me that post 2000s console feel. The game with vsync off plays far worse than a misconfigured system. Even any FPS like UT or Quake with vsync on feel more responsive than Genshin Impact.
I suspect some of it is just censoring for the sake of censoring.

It is a common problem, if your job is to inspect something and you find nothing wrong, how do you show that you did your job?

Here is an anecdote: in the game "Battle Chess", the graphists were quite happy with how their work turned out, but they knew it will be reviewed, and the reviewers will have to say something. So they added a small duck going around the queen piece, in a way that was easy to remove. As planned, reviewers said "everything is fine, but remove the duck", which they did, leaving the original design intact.
If you are cloud only company then for sure it is just easier but still it wont be cheaper just more convenient to use.
If data science team is very big probably "best" solution without unlimited money is just to run local and go cloud [premium] if you dont have free resources for your teams (It was the case when i was working in pretty big EU bank but it wasn't "true" Deep learning yet [about 4-5 years ago]).
"Rewrite all the things in X" is how you get 1 year of experience 10 times, instead of 10 years of experience. It's also how your company burns through tons of money for little substantial result.
More generally, I'd be curious to know how they'd practically tune a keyboard to 12TET before the electronic chromatic tuner got around. Start with Pythagorean fifths then compress ever-so slightly? How'd you keep them… equal?
Syntactics' CrystalWriter – A Mystery and an Enigma
The link should be changed to the DOI or a direct link to the journal article:

- https://doi.org/10.1038/s41366-022-01211-2

- https://www.nature.com/articles/s41366-022-01211-2

Not sure why OP linked to this index. The article is Open Access, yet this intermediary site has a prominent "Buy article PDF →" link at the top which tries to sell it for $17. OA.mg seems like some kind of scam.
For security reasons that's outside the scope of the core protocol. But don't worry, all it would take is for someone to develop an eye-following protocol and for the compositors to implement it.

It really is better, folks. Daniel Stone talk!
I use Brave Browser on iPad (and desktop) so ads are blocked by default. Highly recommend!
Lol, is that even legal?
I find it helpful to consider the physical analogy regarding work/productivity. Just like how Walking, Running, and Sprinting are very different levels of work, coding !== coding. Some codes are like a swamp; you have to sprint through it or else you won't make progress, while others are more like walking through a desert; running will simply burn you out.

Andrew Huberman says that when it comes to focus time(high dopamine states, pupil dilatation, high brain activity), most people can only do two to three 1.5-hour sessions each day. (Note: this is high-focus work)

Personally, I find styling basic CSS to be something that I can do with a podcast in the background. And for those tasks, I can do them for 3-4 hours straight without major problems. But when it comes to implementing something that I've never done before where I need that internal voice to be loud and clear, I might burn out after an hour or so.

Also, since you mentioned 1-2 PM, I'm wondering if your lunch can potentially contribute to your crash. Are you drinking coffee right when you wake up? Are you eating lunch and laying down? Are you getting proper sleep?
Their albums Flying Microtonal Banana, KG, and LW are all microtonal, so anything from those albums. Rattlesnake, Billabong Valley, Intrasport, the Hungry Wolf of Fate, etc.
so? it's just twitter
> Which means I dislike Agile by consequence.

From the article:

If I were to generalize, I’d say most of the companies I’m picking on fall into one of two categories:

They believe in DevOps ideas, but they’re unwilling to invest in changing their ways.
They aren’t convinced that some of the scarier ideas (like deploying multiple times per day) will help after all.

Isn't it amazing how one could take "DevOps" and substitute "Agile" and it would fit exactly?
Totalitarian governments seem to be naturally disposed towards controlling people’s sexual behaviours, sometimes with downright absurd results.

(The early Soviet Union moved from abolishing marriage in favour of cohabitation to actively promoting it; the official stance on abortion, IIRC, flipped several times; and while the equilibrium was extremely prudish—“there is no sex in the USSR”—the adult literacy campaign of the first decade was not above commissioning and printing a literal porn ABC if it got the job done.)

I mean, they are totalitarian governments, they are defined by asserting control over the totality of people’s lives. But the fixation on sex, in particular, seems to go beyond that, and yet it’s fairly universal among them.

(If you have read Orwell and Zamjatin [which, let’s be honest, are nearly the same book] but not Moscow 2042, I highly recommend picking that up as well—the bizarre sexual Zeitgeist of the ripe Soviet state is much more vivid there than in the “serious” dystopian works. Though I don’t really know if it’s readable without at least an extensive set of footnotes, and given that it’s supposed to be bitterly funny that might be missing the point.)