skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure but it's always better to be at the frontier of consumption and if you are at the frotier then it becomes to push it forward in order to consume a revised and improved version of the stuff you like, or create something that doesn't exist but that in your mind you'd enjoy using.
One of the best books by Asimov goes along with Profession fairly well, the non-fiction work Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asimov%27s_Biographical_Encycl...
That’s how oil was made but with longer time frames.
> vote

It seems like people are doing exactly that, just the results are not to your liking.
Why do you want to export them? If it's because you no longer trust Apple, then you don't want to export them, as these PassKeys use Apple for attestation. You'd want to create new PassKeys with a different attestation provider.
It's a bit arbitrary but everyone I've met uses "the West" to roughly mean anything west of mainland Russia, east of the international date line, and north of the Tropic of Cancer.
The author is being much too kind to AWS Lightsail. That product is wholly useless, with a not-well-explained VERY aggressive throttling mechanism. 100% for a little while, then aggressively capped down to 5% over a short time period.
Sadly, the Sex Pistols have yet to release their version of "God Save The King"
Never heard about that scheme. Which web browsers support it?
I agree, Qt is excellent. I would actually say Qt and MSDN are the best (maybe MDN too) but I have to qualify MSDN with "back when Visual Studio 6 was new". Shortly afterwards they reorganised it so everything was impossible to find and mixed in all the crap docs with the good ones.

Rust docs are decent too but not quite as good as Qt.
Ha! This brings memories. Growing up in Bulgaria, I was 6 years old in 1982, and I was begging my grandma's coworkers (he was their manager) to give me a dollar. Some of their husbands would drive trucks (T.I.R.) and would get ahold of foreign currency, but it was impossible to do so. In fact, the government has set up special shops called CORECOM - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corecom where you can "exchange" your "dirty" foreign currency for stuff not possible to buy anywhere else.

I wanted my $1 dollar to get a Kinder Surprise Egg (that, and empty cans out of coca cola, or pez were great for a kid to have).

Then regime fell, and in early 1990's all "corecom" eggs were now for sale everywhere... They were no longer that valueable :)

(From the wikipedia article, it looks like The Czechoslovakian's version was called Tuzex - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuzex - lol - what names, someone should make a game with these names)
I get a fishy vibe as well. He quoted an article headline that specifically ended with “… may suggest.” That’s not blatant clickbait (close), because the study cited correlation -and the title said as much.
Assuming this is using Stable Diffusion, how can Wombo afford to give away such crazy amounts of compute for free? Also, does anyone know of a similar version of this that's open source and self-host able? I'd love to be able to share my VRAM with friends when I'm not using it.
From 2015 to 2019 the Argentina peso was fully convertable - there wasn't any currency controls.
Which is at best what 15 hours GPS time? And I'm pretty sure it's caveated to be in low power mode with reduced GPS polling? The Garmin will last like a month without using the GPS. And there are races longer than 15 hours too...

With the Garmin you can fly to the event, stay there a few days, do the event, rest up a bit and then fly back without needing the charger. That's not gonna happen with the Apple Watch.
Not a single code-base, but The Architecture of Open Source Application books are worth a look to help get started reading various sources: https://aosabook.org
Yeah, this. They oscillate between currency controls and no currency controls.

Left wing government -> currency controls

Right wing government -> currency controls removed
Oh wow. Then I think I can use Edge's text to speech on it too.. it has a really good voice emulation.
Yeah that's been my experience too. Tons of "flobinate(bool yes): If yes is set to true, enables flobination. Otherwise it disables it. Returns void.". Completely unhelpful.

I think this is particularly a problem with Java docs because Java IDEs auto-insert useless documentation and people think "oh great it's documented".
I bet friends and family can help achieve such an ambitious goal, unless you are a really unlikeable person.
I love Fastmail. Switched earlier this year & now I don't lose sleep about my email maybe getting canceled.
> Their own currency is unusable

I'm an Argentinian, and this is an exaggeration. There is certainly very high inflation and we are all worried about it, but the peso is not useless (yet), and the majority of people go about their lives without any access to dollars or crypto. If the peso was useless, these people wouldn't be able to eat. This must also be stressed: outside a minority within the middle class, most working people don't even know what crypto is.

> the government limits how much dollar they buy

Some nuance here: this is not done out of a whim, but to preserve dollar reserves, needed for international trade. People who buy dollars (myself included) tend to hoard them as savings outside the banking system (making them unavailable) or spend them in gadgets, luxury goods or travel.

Note I don't condemn the individual behavior, I just note this creates a collective problem for the country.
Any advice on how to add n Raspberry Pi 4b to a Proxmox setup? Maybe just as bare docker nodes? I've used them for Nomad and k3s before, but Proxmox seems a bit heavy resource-wise in comparison.
> Now? The author's comment that most people use a cueva to handle the crypto for them, rather than managing it themselves, is a real-world datapoint. It means that cuevas are vulnerable to surveillance and control.

Cuevas are operated or are buddies with those in power.

Here's the thing: there is not a single rational actor in Argentinian politics who likes currency controls. It is a gigantic pain in the ass and a huge inconvenience for personal finances and so anyone who likes real money will use cuevas.

At the same time those people know that the alternative at the present moment is unlikely to be for the best; liberating the exchange rate just leads to people stashing money overseas, hyperinflationary spirals, even more difficulty servicing debt. More importantly, the various exchange rates allow for industrial protectionism where necessary (by benefitting imports of industrial inputs), populism for convenience (subsizing certain middle class consumer goods) and greater taxation of highly productive industries.

At this point the risk of walking all this back is too great for any single politican, side hustles would be lost, and the future would be even more uncertain. No one wants to pay the price.Now? The author's comment that most people use a cueva to handle the crypto for them, rather than managing it themselves, is a real-world datapoint. It means that cuevas are vulnerable to surveillance and control.

It's basically a really crappy local Nash Equilibrium.
It seems like the term has a negative connotation in the article but I think it could go either way.

In some cases you could interpret it as the fact that early is a series the audience has very limited experience with a character’s personality. What seems like a minor trait could seem that way only because we haven’t had the opportunity to see more of a character and once we do it is shown to be a defining trait.

In fact this is not that different than real life. When you first meet someone you have no idea who they are, but after a few years in may be that initially minor (seemingly) aspects in fact run very deep. Using Ned Flanders as an example here actually fits real life perfectly: I have known people who are extremely religious with much of who they are, especially in their own minds, defined through their faith. Rarely is this obvious upfront. Like anyone else, the more I got to know them the more they revealed about who they are and how strong their beliefs are.
You have simply been alive for too long. Or are paying too much attention to the wider scope. One of the two or a combination of the two.

In countries where there is a fast turnover such as sub-saharn Africa, people don't have such problems. They get out in the morning trying to get more and they die way before they hit the wall of diminishing returns and for sure way before start wondering about the wider scope.

With regards to wondering too much about the wider scope it becomes perfectly clear that having a high IQ isn't always an advantage. You want to be the luckiest dumbass to achieve both maximum consumption and the ability to never ever start pondering concepts such as the wider scope or any of the unsolvable phylosphical questions
See also https://fablesofaesop.com/the-boy-who-cried-wolf.html written some 2600 years ago.

The louder they scream, the less they have to say.
By using Warp you can skip the ISP middleman and give your data straight to FBI, much more efficient
We use Books, it's okay, if you're relatively small, it will do the job.

Their biggest issue is that they focus on too many products, and interoperability between them. Necessary features take forever to be implemented years after they should have been.
ESNI is a thing, which Cloudflare ironically supports.
Every piece of code you have to maintain is technical debt and increases the surface area of bugs and vulnerabilities. There is no hardware support for 32 bit apps in the newest ARM chips. Should they also ship both a 68K, PPC, and 32 bit capable x86 VM with Macs?

Why stop at software compatibility, why shouldn’t modern MacBooks come with SCSI and ADB ports? Why shouldn’t Apple desktop computers still support Nubus?
I agree this is not a common use use case. But it is absolutely a realistic edge case and I used to do it. It is exactly these edge cases that make software truly useful. Multiple search engines are as good at the common case.
I'm looking forward to reading thoughtful and direct answers to some of your points. This deserves more than just downvotes, calls to just shut up and "accept consensus", or pitchforks.
I don’t work out for Months…

Max I’ve done is a 14h hike…
Unfortunately, Latin America is not considered the west by US and a lot of Europe. It shouldn't be hard to guess why.
People making those incomes just make up an income stream and pay taxes with that.

Unless you want to pay 75% of your income in taxes.
What organizations do you consider to be sane, rational center/center-left (vox) and leftist (jacobin) media? Is it possible you consider every leftest media outlet between cookoo and deranged?
A huge fan of the Kailh Box Jades or Navies. They feel "heavier" when I type, and create an awful amount of rattle, but the most satisfying to type! Using a lightly modded keyboard, and can't comment much on the build quality, but needed a decent Bluetooth keyboard. A tip for beginners - get testers and find out the differences between the switches. Choose the ones that sound most aesthetic to you. It's about sound (and typing experience) that makes the mechanical keyboards stand out. Besides, the quality of the keycaps requires a careful deliberation. Thin PBT types can sound "tinny" or change the perception; use the double shot. Always settle for a hot-swappable board - you can easily change switches and caps and use them in any combination. Happy typing!
As an Argentinian this is 100% true. Thanks to crypto I can live a comfortable life.
I don't think Kramer is a good example of this. The Simpsons characters, and I suppose most Friends ones as well, gained depth (or at least the audience's affection) over the course of several seasons, whereas Seinfeld stuck to its original formula of, "No hugging, no learning." Kramer was never supposed to take on interesting dimensions like the Flanders of the nineties did.
Nope, Apple is just late to the party here. Multi-frequency GPS has been completely reliable in competing devices for at least two generations.
My iPhone is a pet. It’s a pet with a great backup system that turns a new pet into exactly my pet. But it’s still a pet.

There’s only one and it changes manually as I need features to change. I download and install things as needed, from gui, with no version control or script to manage it. It’s a pet.
Tell me you know nothing about how I live without telling me you know nothing.
Before you try to try to interpret these numbers, you should be aware:

- the numbers are a for a 12 month period of sales, not for books published in a particular 12 month period (see below for why this matters)

- some of those books were published near the start of the 12 month period, so the count represents their first 52 weeks of sales

- some of the books were published in the last week or the 12 month period, so the count represents their first couple of weeks of sales

- some of the books were published almost a year before the start of the period, in which case the count represents the number of sales within the last couple of weeks of their first year of sales (sales >12 months after publishing don't count as 'frontlist' so aren't included in these numbers)

tl;dr the % figures towards the bottom of the list are probably too pessimistic
Fellow fiftysomething here who considers AppleCare, like other paid-extended-warranties, a racket.

(If Apple, with all their data, think it's a net-profitable offer, I must be net-losing on the deal versus the default of self-insurance. Especially since I am a more-prudent-than-average device owner!)
I would find it very strange for investors to not conduct a formal due diligence on any size of investment. A “data room” is just a convenient way to not have to continue sending the same docs over and over again when you have a number of different investors.

So yes, you should expect to provide all of the information about your team, your business history and your financials to your investors.
NASA – 'Capstone Spacecraft' in Safe Mode, Teams Working to Resolve Issue
It is worth mention that Macri's government had controlled prices - but still "right wing" for Argentina's standards. Combine that with a 55% workforce being employed by the government and a culture of printing money https://en.mercopress.com/2020/07/27/in-argentina-55-of-all-...

As they say, the world has developed nations, developing nations, Japan and Argentina.
I don't understand what he wanna imply. Both are programming languages, and we should just let people decide what is best for them. How is Rust lang creating a problem that Zig lang developer is saying "Let us exists".
More importantly, the sudden shock would impoverish the mid/lower classes, who would vote the government who takes this measure out of power.
Hello to a few Box Navy user! I thought I was in the minority :-)
Well the distribution would almost have to be skewed to the lower side given then general trend(but obv this isn't a very scientific method)
I find these leetcode memorizing extremely counter productive and having nothing to do with real engineering job.

But unfortunately Im alone in a new country and i have a family to feed and capital to grow.
There was a recent controversy where an activist named "Keffals" posted something violent and threatening on KiwiFarms about herself, screenshotted and deleted it (it's not clear to me whether she deleted the post or if it was removed, however I know her account was banned), and then used the screenshot to lobby CloudFlare to take down the site. After this became known CloudFlare has held steady in their commitment to not allow the site back up.

That said it's not an especially nice site, however where CloudFlare has removed sites in the past they've slowly been censoring less and less radical sites, which has people concerned since it's a "backbone of the internet" type service. Ironically CloudFlare made a blog post a few days before banning KiwiFarms expressing this exact sentiment before doubling back on it https://archive.ph/gJXgF
Godot is nice
Most of the time when people talk about western countries/civilization, they're not talking about Latin America, but rather about USA+western Europe, at least in my experience. Geographically it makes sense, and linguistically too. But culturally (debatable), alliances and wealth-wise not as much.
"should be quite likely" seems to make some rather large assumptions, doesn't it? There remains zero evidence for extraterrestrials at all (so far), let alone those that have evolved into space faring/exploring civilizations, to say nothing of those actually interested in visiting our little dirt ball (physically, robotically, or otherwise.) Boring as it is, it seems way more likely that people are mistaking some natural phenomenon for extraterrestrial visitation.

If you haven't heard of Mick West, check him out. He does a pretty convincing job explaining away quite a bit of the UFO stuff that's been "leaked" out of the military or reported on breathlessly by the media these days. My favorite recently was his breakdown of the "triangle UFOs" that were "swarming" a Navy ship off the California coast.
Changing mentions of Charles, Prince of Wales to Charles, King of the United Kingdom seems like something that's easily automated though. I highly doubt someone manually went searching for pages that mentioned him to update them.
Thanks! I think kivaloo and spiped are probably the best quality code I've ever written.
I write and share summaries of papers related to developer productivity here: https://abinoda.substack.com

Two of my favorites so far are https://homepages.dcc.ufmg.br/~figueiredo/disciplinas/papers... and https://faculty.washington.edu/ajko/papers/Li2019WhatDisting...
At the end of the day, it all comes down to what is more important for you as opposed to what others think should be more important for you. We are nothing but our choices and experiences that come out of those. That is how I try to live my life despite the weird expectations the community I come from has from me. I simply don't care about what others think and that is just an incredible feeling.
Yea I had a not dissimilar experience. I didn’t have as many issues, but I pretty quickly realized a single old gaming Pc was way easier than a half dozen Pis stacked up in the closet trying to coordinate. Auto scaling and balancing seem nice at work… but complexity was rarely needed at home.

The main reasons swarm is better than other options for clustering IMO is networking. They can be set up to share the ports on all devices and map it back to the correct container on whatever host it’s on, so you can disconnect the target IP:Port from the container.
Surpised no one has mentioned the Nethack source, small codebase going on close to 40 years.

https://github.com/NetHack/NetHack/tree/NetHack-3.7/src
Does the Android OS and apps like Google maps actually use multiple frequencies to get a position fix? I have friends with Samsung phones supporting dual frequency gps yet the GPS accuracy doesn't seem any better than single frequency devices.
> On the other hand, some technical books don't require agents, and O'Reilly has to be a very large publisher in terms of books sold.

I think you are drastically over-estimating the share of developers that read software development related books.

Out of the 150+ software engineers I worked with on a daily basis throughout my career so far, I can guarantee you not even 5% have ever read programming books (and I work at a FAANG, not your average mom and pop shop).

It's a niche market.
>Florida doesn’t spell out an exact curriculum at the state level for sex Ed

Another way to say that might be to say that no one knows what “in accordance with state standards” means because no state standards are defined.

This comment is a great example of how to admit you are wrong without actually admitting you are wrong. Can you just admit that it is unclear to teachers what they can and can’t talk a about in terms of their family life for fear that it might be construed as instruction about sexual orientation or gender identity?
I agree that this is the biggest blocker, though I wouldn't go so far as to say stay away from it. Rather it is one of the most important things one needs to understand (trust me, you will after you've run into it a few times) when using this tool and design around it. Unfortunately, this limitation renders the tool far less powerful than it could be otherwise.
I can't understate how valuable it is for a new language's stdlib to be so well written and therefore an excellent reference for style, design, performance, documentation etc. in your own code. Every time you need to lookup how something in the stdlib works, you get more exposure to what good code ought to look like.
Django, because there are no missing parts. Everything is documented and comes with examples, that work and most importantly it anticipates additional steps and often guides you in the right direction (if you want to dive deeper) or clearly states what's out of Django's scope.
They collectively decide that some people shouldn't be allowed to talk on the internet, and then harass them through every means possible until they remove all presence from the internet. That is the goal, and they plan their methods and share doxxing information on the forum, which the forum owner actively encourages. They plan doxxing, they work to get them fired, they attempt murder by swatting, and attempt to push people to suicide (something they have succeeded in on multiple occasions). The goal is to stop their victims from exercising their own right to free speech.

If it were not for those actions it would just be seen as yet another forum filled with assholes. But because the forum owner not only condones, but actually encourages those actions then it is morally acceptable as a defense to force it offline. It's a pretty standard moral concept - we allow people to use force, even lethal, when someone has attacked them, here when people are using their right to free speech to actively harm others (again, we're not just talking about people being transphobic on a forum, we're talking about people actively attacking their victims in every way that they can come up with).

So I don't have a problem with kiwifarms being "censored" anymore than I have a problem with people losing their freedom of movement when they go to jail. Similarly I don't have a problem with a CEO that supports this behavior, which includes doxxing, being doxxed.

I recognize that people have a right to say horrible things about others, and being what I would consider to be horrible human beings would not be a justification for censoring them (though I would also protect a private institution's right to not publish such content, the 1st amendment applies to government restriction, such as governments restricting access to accurate medical information or mandating what doctors can tell patients, as Florida is doing).

But again, the free speech argument is unreasonable once the speech turns into targeted harassment and threats (and threatening someone _is_ a crime in the US).
I agree, but unfortunately that doesn't address the complaint.
If surveys are in fact whacked out by bias (idk), then we won't get certain kinds of meaningful data from those surveys. It's tough for the surveyors, but that doesn't overcome the objection.

I think in some fields this may be more obvious. If particles are too big for the LHC to find them, then we won't get meaningful data about those particles from those experiments. We can point out that we built a ridiculously, unbelievably huge collider and what do people expect? It's a valid point, but too bad for us.
If only 10% of the efforts going into special effects these days went into the actual story ...

Eye candy can contribute only so much to a movie. Spend 10x the budget on special effects and the movie will get at most 1% better, sometimes it gets even worse. Superman 1 was much more enjoyable than most movies that came out of Marvel the last years.