skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an emulation, it's just different. As for not being able to convey tone? skill issue. You can do it, emojis help, formatting helps, even with plain text you can repeat punctuation or AlTeRnAtE cAsEs or whatever, that's without even getting in to 1337speak style typing quirks (there's more than just replacing E with 3). I frequently rewrite messages before sending, but I do that irl too, I just say corrections out loud which is harder for the person listening to track than if I just had an textfield to compose what I wanted to say. As for usernames, they don't mean anything, they're just pointers to the people who use them. You say I can make up a "fake" persona, but what does fake even mean? Why does it matter if who I am online isn't a 1-to-1 copy of my irl self? They're both reflections of my personality, and that's what matters. And psuedoanonymity isn't the same as anonymity. I have an online identity, I have people who know me by it, and I wouldn't want to just throw all those connections away. If I said something fucked up, I would presumably lose my friends and such, and sure I could make a new identity but making a new identity and forming new relationships isn't a trivial thing to do. Just because you can't see my body doesn't make my identity any less real imo.
This can be done without multiple threads. MicroEmacs does it by checking the keyboard input buffer every once in a while while rendering. If there's a key in it, it abandons the rendering to go service the key. When there are no keys in the buffer, it tries rendering again. It works so well you never notice this is happening, you just get instance keyboard response.
Why Is MongoDB Still Unprofitable?
You are missing the steps to get that select statement into JavaScript (running the database command, passing in the parameters, parsing the result, etc).
something similar to mosh

Something that looks similar to mosh being UDP and encrypted but that allows proxied traffic would be Tinc Open Source VPN [1] The nicest thing about Tinc is that it does user-space dynamic mesh routing without requiring packet forwarding being enabled. I would call it a middle ground to onion routing if set up right. It has configurable compression. The reason I did not suggest this is that it is not simple to set up and get OpSec right the first time out of the gate unless the people involved are already very experienced with it. That's why I suggested SSH. SSH is relatively simple, well known and will blend in with all the legit SSH traffic and more people have experience with SSH. SSH egress from a datacenter is normal, expected and likely already permitted to AWS without making logged firewall changes.

[1] - https://www.tinc-vpn.org/
> to think we can build manufacturing plants at the source of raw materials, and near consumers

The source of raw materials and consumers may be quite far apart (certainly in the modern world). While it can be argued that maybe they shouldn't be, that is likely to require a significant change in consumer (human?) behavior. And then there is the question of how local is "local" - are you advocating for each city/state to be self-sufficient in terms of agriculture and manufacturing or are you considering a whole massive country like the US as "local".
Authors Publish Letter Protesting Publishers’ Lawsuit Against Internet Archive
>> we generally work too much

I decide if I work too much. You don't get to decide if I work too much.

>> have too little social engagement

I get to decide my level of social engagement. You don't get to decide my level of social engagement.

>> spend lots of money and resources on things that don't really improve our lives

I get to decide how to spend my money. You don't get to decide how to spend my money.
This is the first time I've heard of Mr. Beast.

Seems I haven't been missing a thing.
I recently work on this approch. No website generators, no frameworks, no nothing (just a little JavaScript) to publish web page/site on github.

please refer to the repo if interested.

https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-page
https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-blog
https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-cv
That would be flaying. But in a medical context I think excoriating is skin removal... it's just not being used literally here.
His goal was to expand Google into china [1], then he folded on that due to employee pushback. Similarly with all the other mini dramas (working with the military, "AI principles").

He may not even be wrong, the biggest risk to google is some regulator getting unhappy so playing it safe makes sense.

[1]https://www.vox.com/2016/6/1/11830654/google-ceo-sundar-pich...
I still strongly suspect that you have more stars than any "competitive" OSS projects in the niche (if any even exist), which is all I'm using the stars as a heuristic for (initial sort).
I guess that's interesting. Does the promotion process seem different? Ie different in the sense that you are finding yourself incentivized differently from before?
i heard stories of cabinet fires that day on front.
Or think of it as signal to noise ratio improving. Complex words often hide simple thoughts.
Markdown parsing can be quite fast. I just benchmarked pulldown-cmark parsing all the Markdown in my blog (10k lines, 1MB) and writing HTML, and it does that in 14ms. Admittedly that's on an M1 Max.

If indeed premature optimization is the root of all evil, then I have lots to atone for.
> Can someone please explain what Sundar Pichai's big goals as a CEO are? That's a genuine question

YoY only.

Tim Cook seems to be heading the same way, trashing the quality of almost everything Apple has achieved for the sake of financial results.
No, otherwise authors of books would be suing everyone who read them and learned their ideas.
Hiring freeze includes hired employees still doing onboarding and going through the matching process. They were told they'll be given random tasks, whatever that means.
I was at Google 2009-2014 and again from 2020-present. Larry and Sergey absolutely understand incentives - one of the things that stood out about early Google (pre-2005) was just how well they understood incentives, and they were able to build basically an unassailable $250B/year business based on it.

It wasn't just Larry & Sergey either - early Google was filled with people like Craig Silverstein, Amit Patel, Paul Buchheit, Eric Veach, Matt Cutts, Peter Norvig, Hal Varian, et al who all thought deeply about just what the human consequences of a given social policy would be. Things like Google's promo & interview system were very well-designed for a company of 2000 people.

IMHO, the problem is that all of those folks ended up richer than you could imagine, which gave them the option of not putting up with the people that came after them. When the company grows from 2000 to 20,000 (which is what it was when I joined in 2009), 90+% of the people were not when it was 2000, i.e. you are outvoted 9 to 1 by ordinary people who don't think very much about incentives. If you're filthy rich, it's much easier to just jet off to some private island and let the tricky problem of incentives become somebody else's problem than it is to stick around and explain to tens of thousands of people why systems are the way they and modify them to fit the company's new reality.
The paper goes into detail on the errors and how they compare to the normal experience of using Element, but I think that discussion kind of dignifies the situation, doesn't it? We're talking about a warning that essentially says "an unauthorized person is now decrypting your messages". This isn't a reasonable thing to "warn" people about it; in a secure messenger, your job is to prevent it from happening at all.

It's weird that we're even discussing this. In Matrix, group membership is key distribution, and it's controlled by the server! That's not OK!
Tesla will deliver enough to help recruitment (likely more aspirational than functional), which was the point of AI day iirc.
Windows allows a lot of middleware in Explorer. The shell extensions can eat performance like crazy if they get out of hand.
Seems like Markdown could be rendered 1-3 lines at a time, depending on line-height. It isn't like other formats where formatting information is spread all over the place.
Just look at Teams. It feels more and more like a project run by a few interns that are practicing Agile.
> project layout is familiar for everyone working on it

Surely you understand why something like this may be genuinely beneficial for application software even when it's not needed for games?
That pipeline runs through Ukraine to an old & dying oil field- Russia was fighting with Ukraine about transit costs and graft and wanted to turn on Nordstream II next. It wasn't about sticking it to the Germans for no reason.
Dammit Jareh, now I have to sit through another security briefing because of your dumb ass.
I literally just did my latest training last week, now we're probably all gonna have to go through it all over again.
It is slow because programming is like playing the guitar: anyone can do it, but not everyone SHOULD do it.
Pakistan PM house bugged hacker claims to have hacked the bugger now blackmail?
This story has been going on for the last few days where a hacker claims that he has hacked whoever was bugging the Prime minister house and has leaked audios of the Prime Minister Shebaz Sharif and his cabinet doing illegal things. Also seems to have proof of US using its influence with the Pakistan army to remove the previous PM Imran Khan. My question is that was the hacker really hacked the bugger or some Pakistan intelligence agency just using hacker as a mouth piece.
https://www.news18.com/news/world/pakistan-pm-house-bugged-leaked-audio-leaves-sharif-family-red-faced-clips-up-for-sale-online-6039229.html
All that parsing and rendering can be done in the background, not grinding the UI to a halt. As soon as I strike a key on my keyboard, the letter should appear. Instantly. (Ok, in 20ms or 40ms or whatever)

If I'm actively editing a markdown file, I do not need for it to fire off a re-render on each keystroke. It can wait 500ms before starting to do it, and cancel if I hit another key in the meantime. If I start typing after it has started rendering, then go ahead and finish that cycle while still showing me what I type in real time.

However these events are scheduled, the appearance of my typed characters on the screen is going to always be the priority. There's no reason to block UI while doing this.
... that one has 52K citations, and the 2D to 3D paper "NeRF: Representing Scenes as Neural Radiance Fields for View Synthesis" with 1488 citations.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.08934
The Stone and The I Beam enter the chat.
> I don't understand why desktop app user interfaces aren't blazingly fast and 240fps.

Telemetry back to HQ takes resources.

I began to notice my disk drive light flickering regularly even when I was doing nothing with the computer, and the computer started seeming sluggish. I'd look at the process list, and started randomly forcing them to quit. Suddenly, the drive light stopped flashing. I'd found my man.

Googling the name of the process, it belonged to a program I'd bought that served media files to my Roku box. But I wasn't asking it to stream anything at the time.

I didn't know what the hell it was doing, but couldn't justify it, and removed the program.
Root for Meta winning on appeal eventually - because we don't want this kind of precedent to stick - but wasting a lot of time and money in the process?
> During these times you mention, were hospitals closed? Shops closed without anything coming in? No banks working? No fuel? Nothing being brought to the people?

Can’t speak for PR in 2017, but generally… satellite internet. Walmart set up satellites in the 80 for their financial networks. Most large banks by now would either have access to them or be able to have access. Everything important already has failover.

If it’s big enough, the government/military gets involved. The European governments surely could set up a Satellite link for a little while. European nations are small, they could probably string together microwave relays.

My biggest internet concern in extended European power outages are the data centers. AWS et al in the EU will lose power, and anything important hosted there will migrate to US or other regions… and I doubt they have excess capacity for that during the holiday seasons (when Amazon and Google have higher usage of their own too)
Signal didn't allow servers to control group membership prior to the 2019 design!
It's ironic when the end users of the software are themselves developers. "Reap what you sow."
I was about to come back to this thread and post almost the exact same comment. I didn't even get 10 lines - I just converted the 3 line typescript example that was already there, and couldn't try anything else. There's no way I'd ever pay for this.
Fun fact: the only time when far right had any power in Ukrainian parliament was during pro-russian president. After he fled to Russia they've never been able to cross electoral threshold. They currently hold one (!) seat in the parliament.

That's all you need to know about Nazis in Ukraine.
What's a good source on wattle and daub in history?
Second this and same here. 2 kids who are older now but slept badly until they were about a year and a half.

No one has it “handled”. It’s sleeplessness and chaos for the most part. I would spend and cherish what time is available to be spent with them. They grow up fast, really fast.
MacOS X introduced a fully buffered desktop to prevent artifacts 21 years ago. It was a bit pokey on a 500 MHz G4 but still faster than today’s apps.
Right, sorry, I meant back-handed for Electron. I have used VS Code a bit for a class, but am usually an Emacs user.
I don't see that working globally. It will be near impossible for it not to get distorted by political influence into something that does little to achieve the goals of reducing carbon emissions.

I truly believe our only hope is to innovate our way out of this.
I use CL and am currently learning Clojure. I think there are generally more libraries for Clojure and better communities (in some way). Maybe it's due to the JVM, I dunno.
We already have standard docking adapters. It should be straightforward (engineering-wise) to develop standard space tugs to act as prosthetic attitude and altitude controls. Only a matter of cost. But surely it's cheaper to extend an existing telescope vs launching a brand new one.
Bookmarked. Thanks!

Agreed on the utility of SSH. I work on a product that offers SSH certificate authorities as a service, among other things, and have read some of the RFCs.

I mainly mentioned the web forward proxy as a response to the "SSH traffic to Iranian datacenters from residential connections is suspicious," comment, but SSH is a great basis to build on. I doubt the SSH egress from the datacenters would draw much attention, but again, I wouldn't use my advice in a life-threatening situation, especially as I have never seen these type of monitoring systems in action.
Right, I agree that the cost might be underestimated, but I was specifically talking about the capital expenditure required to “eject” from the cloud, not the ongoing operating costs.
Politics in eastern Ukraine was messy even before the breakup of the USSR, and nobody was an objective observer, so take everything with a grain of salt.

20 January 1991: Crimea 93.6% to join Russia

16 March 2014: Crimea 96.77% for independence

May 2014: Donetsk 89% for autonomy

May 2014: Lugansk 96% for autonomy

I pulled these numbers from a new book[1], which is in French, but there is already a rough English translation floating around. It is well footnoted with URLs.

[1] https://books.google.com/books/about/Operation_Z.html?id=PYW...
That's not a redaction (these kind of pseudonyms in court filings are different from redactions and are often more about avoiding formal direct statements associating an entity than about secrecy, and are often easily penetrated—e.g., "Individual-1" in the Michael Cohen case), and while one might infer from the interaction of the subject with an SVR TOR server that Foreign Country-1 is likely to be Russia, there is nothing in the affidavit that asserts that the TOR server in question was operated by Foreign Country-1.
Reading this made me miss BeOS. Blazingly fast UI. Mandatory to use separate threads for app rendering and processing user input to stay responsive under load. File system was implemented as queryable database with arbitrary metadata, so scanning for media was almost instant. Built in components for text rendering, media playback, etc, all had extremely performant implementation.

I remember easily playing half a dozen video files simultaneously, butter smooth, with the system still being instantly responsive as if it was doing nothing. On a 200mhz 603e. Those were the good old days.
recently work on some solution for static web page.
https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-page
https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-blog

even for resume
https://github.com/casualwriter/casual-markdown-cv
why th should i be paying for illinois underfunding its pension obligations. this is not some natural disaster where the government couldn't predict it, so screw that. i hope all the other 49 states vote against any of that nonsense.
in fairness the old XP/Server 2003 notepad would frequently freak out on me and suddenly remove all <CR> (or <LF>, I don't really know) from a file I was editing (not a unix or mac generated file, so it was not a <CR><LF> issue.) That would force me to quit and reload the file and start my edits over again. This was almost always on servers, so I never bothered to find a fix or workaround, but it made me never trust notepad. So old notepad sucked, and apparently new notepad sucks.
Only thing I can think is that GP is making a sports reference (1 century = 100 runs in cricket) a la "home run" being used to mean a smashing success.
Or one bearer token can have one session Id. Depends on how you implement.
I read this and failed to find an answer to the rhetorical title. I got a lot of why "a particular operation on a particular operating system compounded to create a very suboptimal scenario." But there was no redux tl;dr that basically gave me a unified field theory about why modern software is slow. I agree that it often is, but this didn't further the fundamental praxis about why it often happens. Just ranted about a symptom. Did I miss a gem buried in there?
The funny part is that often interviewing is about knowing algorithms. But then it's frowned upon if you actually implement one.
What's with the obsession for football fields as a unit of distance?
> for some time.

As we have seen with text-to-image, sometimes AI models can improve at an astonishing rate.
Games can avoid a lot of maintenance patterns that look like cruft simply because many games are fire and forget and not truly expected to have a long shelf life.

PS: you wouldn't believe how many tries it took to get my phone to accept the word "cruft" instead of autocorrecting it to craft. Dammit!
There's no reason other than lack of will for something like Windows Terminal to not be GPL compatible. The limits Microsoft places upon themselves are results of their own conscious choices.

Also, Microsoft employees work on GPL2-licensed Linux just fine, so something seems off in your story.
> microsoft does that. all large publicly traded companies optimize for short-term gain at the expense of long-term loss.

I hear this claim all the time, but nobody is able to explain why they continue to grow profits.
> You have no idea what you're talking about.

And you do? Ad hominem make for great debating skills.

And the other points are lost on you, since you appear to be completely taken in by your regime's propaganda.
No I think klabb3 has the right of it. They're really not that different and it does just boil down to priority and what is fine to be outsourced to a huge stack of slow libraries and what is prioritized as a core competency.
I have worked with a lot of Stanford grads and only some of them were competent programmers
Do you just not understand copyright? That is totally in violation.
California companies must include salary ranges in job postings under new law
They wouldn't have to give it a specific timeframe. It could just be a commitment that in the event that they shutdown, they would refund any purchases made within 3 years of their shutdown, and partially refund any purchases made within 5 years.
If street noise worked for me I'd mount a weatherproof microphone outside the window, run a cable from it inside (maybe around the edge of the window) to a preamp driving a cheap Class D power amp, and drive one good speaker with it. Maybe put a graphic EQ in the chain after the preamp if I wanted to fiddle with the sound.

Winter problem solved. No bluetooth or batteries needed; just a wall wart or maybe USB-C.

Running the cable would be the trickiest part if I had close tolerance metal window frames. In that case maybe a bluetooth mic would be best, but I'd have to figure out how to weatherproof it.
Or you can just walk past the deli and the bread section, like I do at my local Safeway.
yes I mean on desktop. Original comment was something along the lines of all position fixed is bad, which I don't agree with. If it doesn't cause distress, doesn't distract the user, I don't take issue with it.
I started in the industry in the 90s. Back then most devs were actually interested in computing and motivated to learn. And management was pretty loose. In my first job they basically told "Here is the problem. Come back in a few months.". No standups, no backlog. But I sat in a nice office with two other guys where we could talk about the problems.

Nowadays I feel there are a lot of people who got into computing as a career but don't really care. And management is trying to convert software development into a micromanaged sweatshop with easily replaceable people.
It's not really "human controlled". It's an evolutionary process, researchers are scanning the space of possibilities, each with a limited view, but in aggregate it has an emergent positive trend.
>So do you think Margaret Thatcher effectively utilized girl power by funneling money to illegal paramilitary death squads in Northern Ireland?

>No. I am a regular folding chair. I am not interested in politics. I only like being sat upon. That's it. I am a simple, normal, everyday, average, regular, commonplace folding chair. Not more, not less. I am a very good chair and you can count on me.

Very convincing.
Believe me, you're not even trying if that's the most bone-headed comment you've seen on here.
Hoping for the best for you and your family. I am so sorry you all are going through this.
https://archive.ph/20160327060128/http://www.washingtonsblog...

This blog post was scrubbed from the internet shortly after.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Blackout2015/comments/4ylml3/reddit...
"Reddit has removed their blog post identifying Eglin Air Force Base as the most reddit-addicted "city" - Eglin is often cited as the source of some government social-media propaganda/astroturfing programs"

Also note the same themed posts on reddit from accounts that are around 1-2 years old and have 4-5 random posts in last one year but are suddenly active posting about the war.

"None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free"
>become hollow money machines that are preyed upon by professional executives

I've long struggled to find a way of expressing this sentiment in a few words, but this approaches perfect. Thank you!
Just wait until it starts nagging you to rate it in the Microsoft Store like the calculator does.