skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will try that one but so far I could not find better than gdb's tui mode. What's good about it if you're a command line vimmer is that it benefits from readline's vi editing mode if you say so in your .inputrc (although it's not as good as zsh's)
So jk go up and down your history and other editing goodies.
The only crucial piece of information to use it if you are debugging a program that prints stuff to the screen is the refresh command/Ctrl + L to refresh a garbled screen.
It also has source code highlighting if you have the right package installed I believe (gnu source highlighting or something)
Not only are there a lot of Google closures, they even have a closure compiler to optimize them away.
Where were the parents? It isn't the world's job to raise your kids for you.
Unrealistic timeframes also has the benefit of getting the most out of people. But Elon is getting quite a bit of flak for the expectations it sets.

It sure will be interesting to see where FSD & Teslabot is in a couple of years.
The pace of innovation is extremely high at Tesla and should make you wonder what Boston Dynamics, Waymo and others have been up to for all these years.
We should, when we will be able to expand out of this planet. Until then human race would get stuck in its development.
Don’t forget about descending, which you will do a lot of in this challenge. Descending on your feet takes quite a bit of effort to control and stabilize your descent, and is also relatively high impact. Descending on a bike, on the other hand, requires basically zero effort aside from squeezing the brakes.
This is a big issue.

I don't have a youtube account, and likely never make one. I was bypassing the login wall as long as I could, but ever since login was enforced to watch age-restricted videos, I now simply skip the content.

You'd think this would be a non-issue: I'm mostly following retro-content of this kind. But the amount of age-restricted videos I'm hitting is just baffling. I was following summoning salt, and I was able to watch the video before it got age-restricted. Is there any profanity there? No. If you think there is, you should reconsider your moral views.

I've seen creators over-censor their videos for the same reason, to the point of absurdity. As in this one, I've seen as far as pixelating 8bit 8x8 "nudity" in 90ies games just to be on the safe-end side.

There's no question youtube serves as a big audience window for small content creators. Youtube is amazing for discovery due to the immense choice. However I do support and watch videos outside of youtube (and I'm more and more eager to do so).

I encourage all creators to post on youtube with this attitude in mind.
What about a bus pass? What about a movie ticket? These are things that inevitably expire and are only good for a set period of time.

Users have purchased a license. Were they able to access the product they were granted a license for? Yes. "Purchase" is fine.
Prompt supercriticality (as happened at Chernobyl) is worse. Having that happen in a fast reactor is even worse than that -- it could be a literal nuclear explosion.

Fast reactors may be necessary for a fully nuclear powered world, because the uranium runs out too quickly without breeding. And 233U or plutonium skate much closer to the edge of prompt supercriticality, since they produce about half the delayed neutrons of 235U.
Ask HN: Is this a good design to store history of a graph in graph databases?
Say, I have following relation:

(node A.uuid) -- [relation AB.uuid] --> (node B.uuid)

And I store history of a node, say `node A`, as follows:

(node A.uuid) -- [has:{datetime,session}] --> (node A.history)
(node A.history) -- [contains:{datetime, session, relation AB.x.uuid, to:node B.y.uuid}] --> (node A.n.uuid)
:
:
(node A.history) -- [contains:{datetime, session, relation AB.p.uuid, to:node B.q.uuid}] --> (node A.0.uuid)

Is this a good approach to store history of a node in a graph database? What are the better ways to do this?

Also, how do I store the history of the relation/edge `relation AB`? Is it same as the node?
"Yet SecDev’s analysis indicates that at least $12.4 trillion worth of Ukraine’s energy deposits, metals and minerals are now under Russian control. That figure accounts for nearly half the dollar value of the 2,209 deposits reviewed by the company. In addition to 63 percent of the country’s coal deposits, Moscow has seized 11 percent of its oil deposits, 20 percent of its natural gas deposits, 42 percent of its metals and 33 percent of its deposits of rare earth and other critical minerals including lithium."
> And render Truetype points

IIRC it's ClearType that have (at the time, they're expired now) patent issues, not TrueType. While there were patents for TrueType, it's not intentionally enforced.
It’s becoming almost required to follow this business model. These games live and die on active player count. And the easiest way to get the most players is to lower the barriers to entry. You need to get players in for free and then charge the ones open to paying later with cosmetics.
Yeah, nobody really calls "to do list" software task managers...
Meh, can be blocked from starting at all due to:

1. Pretty easy to detect for most cases, especially as blunt in your (exaggerated, I know) example. Agencies should have a rough idea about realistic time frames for mission times in near earth orbits depending on what the satellite does.

2. They still need to have the propulsion unit integrated in the satellite, as otherwise they cannot guarantee the 5 years after mission time in higher orbits. They'll also need to prove that the propulsion unit used is very likely to actually work after mission time, e.g., your 160 year in radiation ridden space, which may be much more expensive than constructing one for the shorter, actual mission time.
Mapy.cz (web and app) has option to show satelite images. It's commercial app but it used OSM data.

https://en.mapy.cz/
> solo founders are not only the (extremely large) exception, but they also have lower valuations and success rates

Isn't this exactly what the author is talking about.

That the VC industry biases against solo founders and so they end up with less term sheets during a round and thus lower valuation and lower success rate.
Nextcloud Hub 3 – Brand New Design and Photos 2.0 with Editor and AI
The lives of these wealthy individuals are so devoid of love and focused on money, they literally have to purchase friendship. How sad.
Plant-based meat analogues weaken gastrointestinal digestive function in mice
You mean like the Helium network where they are trying to get enough users with LoRa boxes to replace the telcos ?

[1] https://www.helium.com/
That's a very odd way to consider how whales live. They form social groups, communicate with each other, navigate and migrate, avoid and fight predators, and so on.
> It won't actually find the most obvious results, because the order of the keywords in the search string must match the order of the keywords in the indexed text.

i'm really confused why people dont bother actually reading anything i spent so much time distilling (both in the readme and the short instructions in this submission itself), which explicitly spell out how to adjust the necessary options precisely for what you're asking.

simply toggling outOfOrder returns perfectly good results:

https://leeoniya.github.io/uFuzzy/demos/compare.html?libs=uF...
I am implying that countries with capable military that present themselves as "democratic" don't seem to fare substantially better in this matter.

In fact, the things that are considered ok for them to do are some of the worst examples.

Did democracy help Assange after he had uncovered the evidence of US' warcrimes? Were Bush era "no one will dare to hold the US accountable" laws repelled?

IMO, all it did is helped people "vent out" and "voice concerns" without any real and meaningful change in politics. This all lead us to a point where we see people profiting from war and taking a hypocritical moral high-ground at the same time.

Which in turn leads to that most outside observers don't even take "democratic" states seriously anymore in that matter.
Of course not; I'm aware that encryption is illegal in HAM bands, I was referring to other uses in emergency situations.
I used to like Taleb, but his cult is getting out of hand. Really? You needed Taleb to explain why the classics are good reading? Why literature that has been treasured for the entirety of human history is valuable? Get a grip. Mix that faux-intellectualism--slash--nouveau-englightenment with gross oversimplifications and you have a Taleb cultist.

> From Communist Russia's collapse due to Marxism...

I'm no Russian sympathizer, but this is such an oversimplification it borders on parody. The irony being that this follows a spiel about the world being complex. Maybe this is parody and I'm just too dense.
I proposed this as an automated process for our provinces social services/inquiries email. The idea being that the text would be harder to use as a method of discrimination.
I did a quick search earlier and it seems these are informational only and not necessarily persistent warnings. Some discussion suggested that some unsupported requests to the disk can result in these, but I don't know for sure.
Nuclear involves large, monolithic plants, with many parts, with many of those parts shutting down the system if they fail. So the parts have to be highly reliable, which is costly.

Renewables involve larger numbers of decoupled systems, where failures of parts don't propagate to shut down the whole thing. If that PV module fails, or that wind turbine is struck by lightning and catches fires, the rest of the system goes on as before.
What happens when they exchange all their UK pounds and UK bonds to prop up the ruble?

Oh wait…
This really only works if you're initially profitable. If you're growth hacking and need to lean on VC money to get to some critical inflection point of profitability, you'll never get there because VCs heavily favor duos. It makes sense, too. They don't want to leave their investment in the hands of one individual, a single point of failure.
I don't go around as an anonymous user and post a bunch of identification information.
[this is what game journalists actually believe]
Who is "we"?

In that case, please "educate" me on how to understand the quality of a prediction (was it accurate or not), of a binary event (say a Presidential candidate winning election), when both outcomes are both "probable" to a non-zero degree.

I'm eagerly looking forward to my "education".
What can't video conferencing, VoIP or an email not do in terms of querying the city council?
I Don't Use Prettier
> Having actually spent some time in France I'm happy to be able to inform you that this is Fox News bullshit. It's better to base your opinions on experience in the real world than

Thanks, my goddaughter is a victim. A dozen of other events, but those can be repaired.

No-one is born racist. All the people I know who complain about the absence of penalty for rapists are victims. It’s real nice to see us blamed as racists.

So as I said: There are two groups of people in France. Those who excuse the rapists because of their race, and those who don’t.

And I belong to the non-racist group.
I know, I mentioned "like us", there are optimizations, just not necessarily the same as the one we'd put in place.

ps: note that I'm not knowledgeable about the topic, I'm just picturing an easy coupling between more cells and more neurons. It might be a totally different reason, maybe whales have a different metabolysm / development causing more brain mass for unrelated reasons :)
I could easily imagine someone who considers a movie to be the greatest of all time but to have a weak plot. A movie that is such a tour-de-force visually that it blows the plot out of the water, or a movie that focuses carefully on a character study without telling much of a story, or an arthouse film that stirs the emotions while making no sense from a linear summary perspective. Like video games, movies can have many more components than just the story being told.
Well, those who want to generate those images will use Stable Diffusion. If this is really their reasoning, they'll just hurt themselves - not really a bad thing given how manipulative OpenAI has been acting.
That would make the most sense. Methane hydrate + heat (from sudden compression of gas ahead) = a lot of methane sublimating.
This affects Europe too.
open SUSE did the same thing.

Other distros continued used became they might be too small to sue.
https://twitter.com/spotfoss/status/1575885891922690048
-__- I wish researchers would train a stereo 44.1kHz version...why always 16kHz? I know I know 16kHz saves more compute but come ooooon you're Meta
What do I need to do to disable this?
I’d love to see more e-ink projects, and better yet, some solid thoughts as to the future of window mangers for such platforms.
Specifically, aluminum might replace steel because steel is being moved to an electrically reduced metal, with electricity separating oxygen from the oxide (indirectly perhaps, using electrolytic hydrogen). But aluminum is already electrically reduced. The cost advantage of using cheaper coke to make iron goes away.
Oh well that makes sense. Thanks.
Anything orders of magnitude larger than the Pacific Ocean deserves that title IMO.
Price Changes: January 2000 to June 2022
As a former Minecraft server operator, what differentiates a Minecraft server from any other kind of game server in terms of "the metaverse TM"? Is Nextcloud or Plex "the metaverse TM" too just because someone can spin up their own Docker container? Just sounds like "the internet" we've all known for decades.
But it is the same tech
I used to iron my bills. Worked well for me to get crisp, fresh looking bills, both with USD and EUR.
> State machines and finite automata are two different things

Author says that SMs and "finite automata" are different things, and links to Wikipedia to prove it. But Wikipedia says "A finite-state machine (FSM) or finite-state automaton (FSA, plural: automata), finite automaton, or simply a state machine, is a mathematical model of computation."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite-state_machine

Author seems to take the view that something like a compiler is a "state machine", or at least can be modeled as one. I suspect that his definition (which he doesn't actually set out) translates roughly to "machine".
> Unlike scientific knowledge, Dostoevsky doesn't propose a model with a degree of accuracy and best practices on how to apply the model.

Isn't a case study is a part of science?

Please correct me if I'm wrong. One can study one particular case in depth and call themself a scientist. Dostoevsky is not a scientist because he made up his stories instead of gathering data on real cases, not because his stories cannot be replicated.

Experimental science is good, but it applicable only after a researcher came up with a hypothesis and hypothesis can be formulated if there is some theory. It is very restrictive, just like the author of the blog post writes. But where theories and hypotheses come from? From preliminary research, in particular from case studies. These case studies are also scientific knowledge, aren't they?
It’s pretty clear you don’t see it indeed. All you see is the picture painted in Russian propaganda, where everything is to blame on the arrogant west underestimating Putin and his determination to restore the Russian empire of old.

Good luck with that. I hope you don’t get drafted to die at the front as untrained cannon fodder.
>Is gameplay not the most important part of a game?

It's an artist's medium. The most important part is what it does to who consumes it
Megaface
congratulations on reading nothing else. best time saving technique!

in case you're still confused:

https://web.archive.org/web/20070310183121/http://www.lejeun...
An editor got suspicious of repetitive requests to withdraw manuscripts
Yeah, when you think about it, this is only 2-4 times the price of a high end laptop. If the tech is cool that’s not outrageous
The VC industry biases on historical outcomes, and their own lived experiences--like any process that involves humans. The author also mentions starting a technical company without any technical expertise, and a few other questionable things which aren't just questionable because of prevailing common knowledge but questionable because it's unsupported also by the research they are citing.

The take away, even assuming that "on paper" solo founding is better, if you want to start a VC-backed company (or a company which will eventually raise VC money) this really isn't the topic to get quixotic about and you should get at least one co-founder so you can improve your chances.

A VC-backed company, as opposed to a kickstarter project, is a company which starts from zero and then is worth a billion dollars in five years. That involves exponential growth and stress which, unless you've attempted it, you can't even imagine.

Potential solo founders: knock yourselves out, but when you've gotten your 100th "no" and your cash reserves are running on fumes, this author and their flawed research paper they are citing out of context will be of little comfort.
The real prize is the challenges you solved along the way.
In my opinion they don't have a choice but to continue Google Cloud. It's their only notable revenue stream other than ads and one doesn't need to be an expert to see that their ad space is more than threatened in the future.
Similar robots are built every year in colleges around the globe by jr robotics teams. Walking robots have been around for 25 plus years. There was zero to be impressed about. Walking robots are to robotics as hello world is to programming.
AWS, Netflix to name a few I know.
It's a similar relationship, yes.
I'm not a climber or alpinist, but from several book accounts of Everest climbers I had a general gist that it's less about climbing and more about slowly (not) dying. Walking and climbing several steep kilometers while suffocating and freezing to death while simultaneously suffering from several high altitude illnesses (potentially deadly). So more accurate "challenge" would be riding an exercise bike outside in the middle of some winter cyclone for a few days, while wearing a mask restricting your airflow by a quarter and taking laxatives and psychotropic drugs.
100% agree. Looking at a bootstrapped business, or a kickstarter project, and extrapolating to the wider world of founding a company (in particular, VC-backed companies) is a recipe for unneccesary pain.
US Congresswoman against unsafe AI practices (Stability AI)
I think the PS5 shows that they're doing a huge amount of things right. But they don't seem to have the same kind of _vision_ apple does (even if you dislike that vision). They still seem to value hardware over software while I think Apple sees them as inseparable parts of a whole.
Apparently RP1 team handle bigger crowd loads through muxing on the server but not sure exactly how that works out for spatial audio there is a Kent Bye Voices of VR podcast discussing how they got 4k users in the same shard.
> You needed Taleb to explain why the classics are good reading? Why literature that has been treasured for the entirety of human history is valuable?

Classics are good reading because every new generation of readers can find there something valuable. Every new generation of readers can find something new, or at least rediscover something old. Everyone find in classics their own things.

If the author sees Dostoevsky through the lens of a modern author (Taleb), the better for Dostoevsky. It means he is still relevant.
A review of elementary data types: numbers and strings
If you want to use Vim keybindings for the whole experience (not just the text editor panes). VSCode has plugins for Vim-editing, but not a complete experience. Helix has similar, but different bindings. Zed is still in private beta mode, so no idea what its like.

There’s others, too, but none seem to have a big and healthy community like (Neo)Vim.
For months after the election, both Clinton and Trump spoke publicly and claimed that they were the true winner and that the election had been stolen. Clinton was more pragmatic and reasonable with her claims, despite them still being a lie, but from the perspective of someone who _doesn't vote for either_, they both seemed to be playing the same tune. We're apparently supposed to accept that the Democrats adopted a new meaning of 'hack' immediately after 2016, but given the title of the site we're on now, I'm hoping we can be intellectually honest enough to say that it's a load to pretend that by 'hack' they actually meant 'used our own social media companies to promote the other team.'

Maybe watching MSNBC and reading Politifact is what I needed, but from my POV up in Canada, all I saw were two sore political losers who couldn't accept that they'd lost the vote, and a party who rallied around them to reassure their leader it was the other team (or Russia?) who cheated, and that the fault was anyone but their own. I'm aware there's some nuance to it, but try to really think about the case you're trying to make here, and the very obviously biased position you're making it from. I don't doubt you're a proud card carrying Democrat, and I'm sure on /r/politics most everyone would agree with you, but for the rest of the world who were forced to watch it out in real time, '16/'20 was truly like watching the same poorly-written American movie twice.
> > From Communist Russia's collapse due to Marxism...

The delivery of this nonchalant line in particular made me cringe hard.
Okay, sounds like you know your stuff, but yet

Genesis 9:2-3 -
The fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth and upon every bird of the heavens, upon everything that creeps on the ground and all the fish of the sea. Into your hand they are delivered. Every moving thing that lives shall be food for you. And as I gave you the green plants, I give you everything.

Genesis 1:26-28 -
Then God said, “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness. And let them have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over the livestock and over all the earth and over every creeping thing that creeps on the earth.” So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them. And God blessed them. And God said to them, “Be fruitful and multiply and fill the earth and subdue it and have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the birds of the heavens and over every living thing that moves on the earth.”

I understand what you're saying though.
If you think descending a steep incline on a bike is just "squeezing the brakes" I suggest you actually try it. But wear a helmet and gloves
Enhanced noise suppression in Jitsi Meet
No, that's the one I was referring to. I was saying the creation of that was not in the interest of red hat, but it happened anyway
Neovim 0.8: What's new? [video]
Hi,

Here's a small video showing the new features of Neovim 0.8.
This has been Mozilla's MO for a while now. They even did it with add-ons on Firefox for Android. First they allowed add-ons. Then they took them away but promised that they will open up soon. Then the locked them down some more.

These days I don't use Firefox because I want to, but because it's the least worse choice.

I'm confident their hostile behavior towards user control is one of the reasons why they're hemorrhaging users. And no, giving users way to change UI colors not control. It's a fucking pacifier and an insult.
It would be cool if Firefox supported modern browser APIs like Chrome does, but they’ve decided not to (web serial).
What is the argument for making (or buying) a humanoid robot, as opposed to another design?
I wouldn't be unhappy if they drop that business. Everyone not having a flexible multi cloud or even better on premise installation, needs to learn it the hard way anyway.
If you're smart you'd make Google work for you ;)