skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "census urban" definition is almost worthless; it considers many small towns in the United States to be urban.

https://www2.census.gov/geo/pdfs/reference/GARM/Ch12GARM.pdf

According to the census, I'm in an urban area. And it is true, I can walk to a grocery store, but there will likely not be much transit here at all, since the population total is about 8000.
Genghis Khan was pretty successful I'd say; and he came from humble means, as they say.

But in modern times Masayoshi Son, Steve Jobs as well.
Some insights: Apache APISIX Slack channel[1] is under the Apache Software Foundation, and 1000+ members joined in to ask questions or share cases around Apache APISIX API Gateway or its Ingress Controller.

After asking users why they prefer Apache APISIX than other solutions, there have four important points:

1. Feature Rich: Many users need to use API Gateway with OpenID Providers (e.g., Auth0, Keycloak), other solutions sold this feature on Enterprise Product only. There has one How-to guide "Use Keycloak with API Gateway to protect your APIs".

2. Quick Support: Apache APISIX has many active contributors and maintainers, they keep watching activities on GitHub[3], Slack[1], Mailing List and other channels. When users ask questions, they respond quickly, the goal is to help users onboard quick.

3. Apache Project: After APISIX project was donated to the Apache Software Foundation, it means nobody can change its License any more, so enjoy Apache projects ([https://www.apache.org](https://www.apache.org)).

4. Benchmark is excellent, and the most active maintainer's explaination here[4]: LuaJIT + Nginx.

P.S Welcome to join Apache APISIX Slack[1] to discuss, and you can find many useful posts from its blog[5].

- 1. https://apisix.apache.org/slack
- 2. https://apisix.apache.org/blog/2022/07/06/use-keycloak-with-...
- 3. https://github.com/apache/apisix
- 4. https://apisix.apache.org/blog/2021/08/25/why-apache-apisix-...
- 5. https://apisix.apache.org/blog
nope. awareness comes before product quality. advertising is not going away.
That’s True Grit
I am not sure but they are reducing the amount they are limiting property taxes, maybe if you got a reduction last year, {subject to a whole bunch of filter clauses}.

Was there any documentation with before/after examples. That is what this needs. Taxes are complicated. Examples are great for getting your head around it.
Sorry VSCoders. You just aren't griTTY enough.
It's ok as long as it's not;

- a substitute for lack of process

- a sign that the company doesn't have their shit together

- because the company can't afford hiring enough people to do the work

.. trying to hire people who work an honest day's work and give a damn is ok, but often I'd say "grit" is a lazy word and/or a mask for something being wrong.
I did not realize that a filthy mouth was a thing until my last job. Why is that a thing? It is a very toxic environment.
X-forwarding (over ssh, or directly like this person is doing) is extremely useful and powerful. I use it this way, and I know plenty of people that do too. On top of that, wayland doesn't solve any problems that I have, so there's your data point.
Do the major apps get slightly less scrutiny on using unpublished APIs?
> this is where the large majority of my tax euros go.

Actually this isn't true. your tax euros go to paying down the debt on loans taken out to pay for these things. Under this system ultimately one of two things happens -- it's either unsustainable and you lose those niceties, or, the euro gets devalued and the only way you get those niceties is by absolutely routing the lower class (even under European gas and water socialism the divide between rich and poor is increasing.
Get ready for a big hike in this divide over the next five years as the euro loses its PPP and needs to start defense spending to safeguard trading relationships). Especially hurt will be underprivileged Europeans, like stateless Turks in Germany or immigrants living in banlieues in France.
Watch out, you don't want to condition yourself to need a dump every time you see a code block or forced analogy.
Have you ever considered that most affiliates wouldn't have the technical chops to audit the code? Even if they did, they wouldn't waste their time.
This is a great idea. On similar lines, I want to extract “routines” out of advice books. Every time they mention, “each day [say your goal out loud, drink lemon water, journal]”, it would add that to the book’s dedicated knowledge base under “daily.txt”. And to your point of, the habits could be sorted and ordered by when they were introduced, what pre-reqs, etc. The goal would to “digest” a book into an actionable operations guide - scheduled in your life..
>This software is licensed under the MIT license

Maybe consider including a MIT license in the repository.

Legally, that's a bit more sane than having a line in the readme.

In practice, github will recognize your license file and show the license in the indexes an d in the right column of your repository's main page.
Is this irony? Post-irony? Post-post-irony?

I feel like I’m either super old now, or something.
Disorganized, unrealistic expectations.
One thing which I thought was hilarious was a scene with an elf walking toward a village. He knows the village is there; it’s his destination. He’s been walking toward it for the better part of a day. Then he crests a hill and is like “oh shit the village is on fire what happened here?”

Contrast this with Legolas who would often peer into the distance and then announce how many orcs there were in a raiding party far enough away that the others couldn’t even see them.

That’s actually one of my biggest problems with this show. I don’t get the sense that the elves are a different species with different abilities and a different type of soul. Especially in the opening scene of episode one, when you see a bunch of elf children acting like stereotypical human bullies.

I also really, really hate that halflings seem like they’re going to play a major role in world events. The shock value to the mythology of LotR was that the hobbits up until that point in history had been completely inconsequential. It kind of ruins the stories of Bilbo, Frodo, Sam, Pippin, and Merry if this is actually the second time that hobbits have shaped history.

It just feels like they are relying on the names and visual effects and the set dressing to carry the show, while they cram in a generic fantasy plot.
rdopng: Rate-Distortion Optimized Lossy PNG/QOI Encoding Tool
People in San Diego used to treat Tijuana like part of the city, just split by a border is all.

And I have family that still visits there, but it is much more dangerous than it used to be. 30 years ago it was basically "don't drive a brand new vehicle and be polite" and now it's all sorts of things including knowing which highways to avoid, how to stay away from parts of town that may have drug lord activity, etc. There was almost an unwritten rule years ago that you don't mess with normal people or tourists; that rule has been significantly broken.

And the border waits are much more annoying, too; the people who do still cross now have to wait much longer, even with Sentri.
Yes I'm sure all of these mortgages would be identically offered with such generous terms without the government being involved every step of the way
8M ordered to evacuate as Typhoon Nanmadol slams across Japan
In 3 days? Just create a basic CRUD backend with each message getting a row in a table (or whatever db you use). Honestly the actual messages part feels like it'd take less time than the project setup and initial deployment.
I have pretty much always been in the "log in on console, then startx" camp but I suspect you and I are a vanishingly small minority these days.
Its not that silly. Many of these run on sentences could be made much more clear by using bulleted lists, which is basically what you are suggesting. Though, mixing ANDs and ORs can be tricky in such cases at times.
It has been my experience that performance differences are so small that unless you have a specialized, monetized, task the differences are irrelevant.

Those tasks won't typically be run on a $20 SBC.

For example the spread between compiling a modest program on a modest PC might be 75 seconds on Ubuntu and 72 seconds on Clear.

So you save 4% on compilations, minutes if you do hundreds of compilations per day.

But boy oh boy it is much easier to find an article on how to accomplish an administration task for Ubuntu than it is Clear.
Sure, but my guess is that <1% of Linux users currently use X forwarding, and probably <0.01% of desktop OS users would ever want something like this. It's a cool feature that should exist, but rare enough that it doesn't need to be fundamental to desktop architecture.
>(One of my favorite anecdotes on this subject: One of the best entrepreneurs I know went down to Mexico and hitchhiked all over when she was 18 years old. And every family that picked her up told her that what she was doing was very dangerous and that she was very lucky to be picked up by that family, instead of someone more dangerous. But at the time she was very innocent. 20 years later I ran into her and I was like "You know what you did was crazy?" and she was like "Now that I think about it, I'm amazed that I survived.")

Another example: From the use of "BRIC"/"BRICS" one might think that those nations would be similar in some way.

I have heard of at least two young Western women who in recent years hitchhiked across China, documenting their experience along the way. One could never, ever imagine doing that in the other BRICS countries (with prewar Russia being the safest of the four, but still pretty risky).

Nations matter. Cultures matter.
You can help the Linux mobile ecosystem
Beyond the comparison to the brain that the other replier gave, you also have to consider that some problems are just big. Really big. Not every AI problem is NLP or CV. For instance, in physical simulations, the representation of the system you’re simulating could be on the order of 10s of gigabytes (a very large mesh, a fine 3D grid, etc.) These are the kinds of problems I work on, and we massively benefit every time a new chip comes out with more memory or increased memory bandwidth, because a single training example, plus it’s activations, the model, and optimizer state, can take about a half a TB of memory or more depending on model size.
I’d also point out that as hardware devices get better, it’s good for everyone. It allows the large corporations to train even larger, more capable models, and it allows smaller players to train models they couldn’t have afforded before on smaller budgets. A rising tide lifts all boats, so to speak. Algorithmic and efficiency improvements are also important, but they’re additive, not a replacement.
And while combining models is not novel and is certainly an avenue that should and is being explored, the models that have the most generalizability for recombination are these extremely large models! They have the capacity to learn very generalized patterns that are then useful for far more transfer/combination tasks.
Googling "polygon background generator" will get you a dozen free or ad-supported ones.
Huggable and potentially insurrectionary (in the pre Jan 6 sense)
Physicians Spreading Misinformation on Social Media
makes sense why overwhelming amount of founders are white, far less black founders
The dudes who worked on the pyramids were gritty. And look where it got them.
rdopng looks awesome, I wasn’t aware of it, thanks.
I think this is fair.

I do have to say though, as a past "video learner" I've switched to books and I don't think I'm going back.

If I'm in a crunch, videos and docs are great. Learning a "new" thing, the books are great mostly because _usually_ the author is experienced and most importantly (imo) it reveals unknown uknowns.

I think for me I learn best by Doing -> Books -> Videos

But really, it depends on what you're trying to accomplish.
Proposed Free Expression Statement for MIT
> I also suggested the government could simply pay for college directly.

It's just the best investment we could make. We wouldn't have to worry that anyone's potential got wasted if everyone could easily go to college, and people could switch careers more easily. It would just raise the general competence level of the population and probably instantly start lowering crime. Skilled people without crippling debt. We should do socialized healthcare and make them healthy, too.
I don't think most parts and equipment are swappable anyhow. Maybe tracks themselves. But as far as the trains are concerned, you're pretty much buying all of the trains bespoke from the manufacturer.

If SF used standard gauge rail, it's not like they could just buy some surplus rail cars, put some seats in them, and call it a day. Subways are generally lower to the ground because it improves stability and reduces roll. They corner better. I'm not sure that any subway system uses regular old heavy rail train cars.

And besides, if you're ordering thousands of cars for replacement from bombardier (or whomever), you can order spare parts while you're at it.
And the only way to hypothesize something different is if there's a ASIC or something that can mine much better than existing equipment (in which case the group that had it would suddenly shoot up in the blocks mined lists) or there's a weakness in the cryptographic protocol somewhere that we don't know about.
Do you have any proof that the named systems don't properly record conversions? Sounds like a hoax as Rewardful ties directly into the payment processor. Ad-blockers do (or will) block tracking scripts from every provider, open source or not, once they reach enough scale to get on their radar. Although there's always ways around them if you know what you're doing.
What about pokemon cards?
Elixer does seem tailor made for this sort of thing, but I’ve never used it so I can only recommend you try [feathersjs](https://feathersjs.com/). Setting up a chat backend with it was fairly straightforward, but your mileage may vary as it does force some abstractions that you may not want.
Organizations that are trying to do something disreputable or shameful (or just something that could be construed that way by a nontrivial portion of the population) often come up with sweet little lies about their motives that help their employees sleep better at night.

It's not about making money by serving ads, it's about "organizing the world's data". It's not about winning defense contracts to put military hardware into space, it's about "colonizing mars to save humanity". It's not about printing money by getting poor people to sign up for 50,000% APR payday loans, it's about "providing liquidity to undeserved communities". Etc.
I do realize people have been using tagged unions for a long time. Having some library helpers goes a long way in making them more usable and more expressive. Having them built into the language as a first class feature is even better yet, but std::variant is a nice middle ground.

Technically you can implement it manually, but the same thing could be said about all language features, even in C. We don't need actually need structs built into the language, we can just allocate blocks of data and handle the offsets by hand. We don't need functions, we can just push stuff to the stack and use the call opcode. The same goes for various loop constructs, goto can do everything "for" and "while" can do!

I don't think "we used to roll our own X back then" is a strong argument for something being bad or unneeded. Abstractions are all about allowing the computer to do work for us, and making things less error prone and more expressive. This is why we have programming languages to begin with and don't write everything in assembly!
Did they do things alone? Where did their collaborators come from?
Within this comparison, will the various children of Musk or Gates or Buffet be as memoriable as their parents, or will they end up like the Kennedys, where yeah they exist and probably have a bunch of money, but they're "not important".
Homeschoolers seem to do rather well with no such training.

Many parents teach their preschoolers the basics of reading before they enter school. Those parents have no special skills. My parents taught me arithmetic as a preschooler. My 8th grade teachers were still trying to teach the kids the multiplication tables.

(Personally, I suspected those kids knew the tables, they had just figured out that they could keep the teachers stuck in a loop by pretending to fail all the tests. This way they would not have to learn any more advanced material like fractions AAAAAIIIIIEEEEEEEE!!!!! This looping business was made abundantly clear to me later, when other students bragged to me how they snookered the teacher into failing to advance.)
It’s probably net inflationary. Some of the American colonies used to have tobacco-based currency and they ended up with inflation. And tobacco is a specific crop; you can make alcohol from just about any crop.
Biden says US forces would defend Taiwan if China invaded
Advertisers have done more to attack my ego and self image than 4chan or Qanon, or any other fuckwit internet forum ever has.
What you're doing sounds very good.
Ctrl-F "slate card"

The political party of your choice in the county you live in should have a slate card of how to vote on all the measures.
What I find more inexplicable is how many people actually enjoy the show. Even if one of the biggest fictional universes where not attached to it, the writing and details absolutely ruin the show for me.

At times, the characters seem to give up any logical thinking, relying entirely on "feelings". Because Archimedes never existed in Middle Earth, a character believes for instance stones don't float because they don't "look towards the light". Another character believes that someone that literally fell from the sky in a fireball is important simple because "they have a feeling".

I could go on about how many scenes look like stock footage, but now I'm more curious as to how all these details don't affects how some viewers take it all in. I know each example individually seems minor, but the sum of 100 minor absurdities is a huge absurdity.
Basically every vancouver startup
It’s one of the coolest parts about visiting the observatory. Most people just walk right by it on their way back down.
Fascinating quote. It's lovely to see how people can find spirituality and meditative insight even in (seemingly) mundane tasks.

Thanks for sharing!
Jump out of helicopters / STOLs w/wout parachutes in PNG highlands, clear jungle, build airstrips, convoy in fuel, draft landscape @low altitude poor visibility with dangling pods for months, collecting data, looking for anomilies, iterate upgrading 100K+ SLOC aquisition codebase .. etc.

That, or crawl into 30 tonne/hr gold ore processing circuits, into crushers | screens, to install robust camera systems to count rocks ...

High altitude exposure climbing radio masts, ..

All the usual stuff.

Enjoy the outdoors? A career in exploration geophysics could be waiting for you!!
Apple Business Model: The App Store Miracle and Consequences
VP: Who's the best engineer you have?

Dev manager: Bill Waters is the best scalability engineer. The meanest one is Rooster Cogburn. A pitiless man, double tough; fear don't enter into his thinking. I'd have to say L.T. Quinn is the most thorough, he's never introduced a regression.

VP: Where would I find this Rooster?
> The effort you need to go through to actually use these depends on how your distribution handles the file permissions of /dev/uinput. Some of them have it as root:input, in which case you just need to usermod -a -G input <yourusername> and then relog to get it working. Others have it as root:root so you either need to go do some reconfigurations to change its permissions or live with running the software using it as root.

There's a trick to that. The TL;DR is "install the steam-devices package or similar" (https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-devices/), which adds the following udev rule (and others, but this is the relevant one):

# Steam Controller udev write access
KERNEL=="uinput", SUBSYSTEM=="misc", TAG+="uaccess", OPTIONS+="static_node=uinput"

This does some udev magic to add an ACL to /dev/uinput allowing the currently logged in user to write to it. Its effect will be something like:

$ getfacl /dev/uinput
getfacl: Removing leading '/' from absolute path names
# file: dev/uinput
# owner: root
# group: root
user::rw-
user:cesarb:rw-
group::---
mask::rw-
other::---

The reason Steam has that udev rule is for something really cool called Steam Link, which allows you to use your Android phone, through your local network, as if it were a joystick for your computer. For some games (and its own user interface, which switches to a simplified "big picture" mode when you connect that emulated joystick) it does it directly without going through /dev/uinput, but for other games (which read the joystick input directly, without going through the Steam libraries) it sends the emulated input through /dev/uinput.
> How would you let people people know that they may be prone to cancer?

Provide universal healthcare and continuing education for doctors.

Advertisers sure as shit aren't the answer.
Fossil fuel registry launched to help spot 'stranded assets'
You seem to be missing the existence of transaction fees.
I've heard there's evidence that delaying literacy and numeracy has meaningful and potentially desirable effects on brain development. If a child and parents want to test that out, why not allow them to do so?
One thing is for sure: they aren’t going to hire someone with potential and invest in developing them up.
> This stupidity surfaces everywhere; here is a Go bug report for it:

> https://github.com/golang/go/issues/21083

The irony that they proposed a fix in 2017 but never got around to actually implementing it...
Neomutt user here.

Attachments are downloaded with a few keystrokes, I also have a command to "open in browser" if I really really need to see the images which is rare.

I do use mine with Outlook Mail, but it just does mail. I'll bet there's probably a calendar sync thing.

And the why is speed, overwhelmingly. I don't delete any email and I don't have to use spam filters because it's THAT FAST. I can "move" literally as quickly as it takes to identify the message and decide what to do with it (read, not-read and skip, respond etc)

I just archive EVERYTHING that's read, and make a separate note in my todos if there's something I need to act on that isn't a reply. Replying to humans is very quick too, which is really the only thing I need from email.
I know this is a terrible imposition, but would you mind summarizing the conclusions of this comment and your previous comment with regard to the measurements done in literature?

This is hard to follow for those of us not in academia with access to journals. Or time to figure out how to hunt these sources down.

I feel like your comments contain pointers to deep quantitative insights.
K-Means Clustering for Magic: The Gathering Decks – Card Recommendation
Tuned Mass Damper of Taipei 101 Skyscraper during 6.8 earthquake [video]
The typos are mostly due to the fact I didn't use a translator. I actually do know morse (albeit not as my primary written language :).

Except the very last typo your translator may have run into. That's not a typo at all, its a prosign. There is a difference between ...---... and ... --- ...

Certain popular online morse translators don't know how to handle non-printed morse characters.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosigns_for_Morse_code
I must note that this in fact happened in the past (AsicBoost). Currently, I don't think there is AsicBoost-like secret information, but you can't be sure.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1604.00575