skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Windows comes with a command you can type in: powershell_ise

Typing this command brings up an IDE, including an editor with highlighting, an interactive help system, samples, an in-editor REPL, and single-key shortcut to run the program, tabs, step-through debugger, breakpoints, intellisense, snippets, extension system.

It has access to the .NET framework that C# uses such as System.Windows.Forms, System.Drawing, System.Console.Beep, System.Media.SoundPlayer, and the UI is straighforward with an editor and a console pane. Library is well enough documented if you can use MSDN website, but certainly not as simple as BASIC and SCREEN 12, LINE (10,10)-(20,20).

This does really exist, but it's deprecated despite being powerful, simple, convenient and useful. Instead the recommended path is to download and install a new PowerShell, VS Code and some VS Code extensions, to get a less integrated, more complex, not-bundled setup.
"Each fandom has a name (Blackpink fans are Blinks, BTS fans are ARMY, TXT fans are MOA, etc.)"

And Slipknot fans are maggots. I know some of you motherfucking maggots are around here too.
There's a difference between escape and release. Not sure why you put words in my mouth.
Crazy that this is happening and everyone just shrugs.
People's appetite for risk has always been very variable.
Too much appetite is dangerous but too little just gets people nowhere because sacred shitless they do nothing.
Just like during war you can only be bothered by bombs falling on your town and risking to destroy your home for so long. Eventually people get used to the risk as a way to stay sane.

I'm not certain what's the right way to do it but this has to be taken into account.
kernel.org still showing 5.19.12 at this moment. Guess it will be updated soon :D
There is also the idea that undeveloped places need to use oil and gas to industrialize just like Europe, the US and China did. The problem with that is there simply was never enough supply.
Better way to funnel the money is to get more equity though, presumably!
There are some significant differences. For example, the US has the Equal Credit Opportunity Act which prohibits many or most of the prejudicial factors in China's system. Most institutions in the United States do not purchase the most invasive data products, and our privacy laws are improving when their 'market share' increases in a certain area. This is the inverse of the situation in China. There are other differences besides those.
Don't just "wait", work hard, deliver results, assist your co-workers with your presumably greater theoretical knowledge. Academic credentials are only valuable to the extent that you deliver a significantly greater practical contribution.
now do https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIVH4QDljPUKZHqgER3GGgA if you please.
They've really taken the "Pal" part out of PayPal.

They should rename themselves to PayUs.
Lucid Air. Dream Edition trim is EPA rated over 500 miles, and achieved over 500 miles in Edmunds' real-world range testing. It's also the car that charges the fastest, I believe.
Yes-- Ultralight (the renderer underneath) has two modes: pure-CPU or pure-GPU. The GPU renderer does all drawing on the GPU using tesselated path geometry and pixel shaders.

All painting is actually emitted as virtual GPU draw calls, interface is here: https://github.com/ultralight-ux/Ultralight-API/blob/master/...

Platform-specific implementations (D3D11 / D3D12 / Metal / OpenGL) are provided in the AppCore repo: https://github.com/ultralight-ux/AppCore
yes, go online to plaids site, create an account and revoke.
Is NSO affiliated with The Israel Lobby? That may explain it.
All of my doctors use Epic, and I do not have to answer the same questions. When my wife gave birth in the local hospital, which also uses Epic, they had all her info from her primary physician and OB. The kids’ pediatricians also has access to information since birth, and my doctor can see the information from my vasectomy that a different doctor in a different practice performed.

All the labs are also easily accessed online, and I can easily login to my account and download them all to Apple Health app in my phone.
Something neat I discovered about my first 300 baud terminal is that I could record the connection on a tape recorder and play it back and the whole process would work for a replay.

There was just wide enough tolerance and such a small part of the audio spectrum that it worked. Stopped working with 1200 baud modems. And 2400bps modems initially had a fight over compatibility, 9600bps went completely out the window, hayes vs everyone else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayes_Microcomputer_Products#H...
> I’d never seen the statement from antiracist before…wow.

You’re at least a year behind.
Working at scale is truly a different ball game. A 1% yearly failure rate from a service serving around 1m users (a sizable but not huge number in today's age) will end up failing for 1000 different users on average. If the service is responsible for something like payments then 1000 different customers probably will end up calling support, support will have to identify and handle this anticipated failure mode, etc.. Sure error handling strategies like exponential backoff and microservice paradigms like "sagas" try to teach us more error-avoidant approaches, but sometimes it can be a lot to handle.
I just wish it would be more forthcoming when a payment is pending. Have had numerous occasions where payments sit in limbo for a few hours before being received by the recipient.
I think the better response here is, demand that the institutions in your free society operate based on the principles of freedom and free expression.

Not, no biggie, we’ve got an interesting in theory, largely impractical in practice alternative, crypto!
In most cases (including your examples) it's not really the DSL that is the problem, but the domain specific problem. Portmapping in docker isn't uniform because there are many options available that are all equally useful and up to the user to select. Crontabs have to describe time periodic values, and pretty much any other application that tries to solve a specific problem will not be all that generic (since they are not meant to solve all problems generically at once).

Like I wrote in my comment, how much specific things you need to know will depend on how many specific tasks you perform. If you specialise in nothing, everything will have depths unknown. It will also dilute attention/focus which in turn means you'll never be able to fully understand a specific domain or application. This was reflected in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33056052 where the path it took for many developers and engineers in general to find a fitting solution is unknown to newcomers and also simply not taught in favour of delivering "reviewables" in hopes of a positive review (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33056705) .

Sidenote: mapping ports used to be rather verbose, you'd have to include the address family, the address and the port, on both sides of the mapping. That's 6 elements (excluding separators). So most applications including docker made various parts optional. You can map two ports to any interface, or opt to specify one interface but not the other one etc. A novice user of a new application might be best served by not using any shorthand forms and only using the fully qualified names everywhere. By spelling out every option explicitly (including optional values) there is no more guessing what may or may not have been configured.
I don't think it's the mention of rust so much as not providing context on what tauri is. Mentioning that it's an electron alternative would have cleared that up.
Tessellated path geometry? Have you stopped using the signed-distance field path implementation? If so, any reasons why or lessons learned?
You mean like... a marketplace with its own dispute resolution mechanism and reviews of buyers and merchants?
(Australian) Consumers can request chargebacks from merchants[1] if the "deal" is on the nose (goods not received, etc)

and banks[2] can charge merchants chargeback fees for processing the transaction requested by the consumer.

[1] https://www.consumer.vic.gov.au/products-and-services/refund...

[2] https://www.westpac.com.au/content/dam/public/wbc/documents/...

with a carve out I haven't chased down for

> Chargebacks are not like the dispute resolution services offered by organisations such as eBay or PayPal.
Where I am, developments are constantly built on old landfill, including landfill used for industrial waste. People buy in and then are shocked 5-10 years down the line when they find out their soil is contaminated and they can't eat what they grow in their gardens.

That, and the developments that get built near Superfund sites or old industrial sites. Most of a nearby town's residential areas were built on property that once had Industrial Revolution-era refineries and mills on them, back when waste was regularly just buried or dumped in streams and rivers. To this day you're warned not to eat shellfish and fish caught in the bay because of heavy metal contamination from that era. Tons of people still eat them anyway.

Can't say I'm surprised to learn that the same mindset gets applied to old nuclear waste dumps, too.
Also that was 20 years ago and I could misremember. Or the two might have made up.
Maybe you aren't the sort of contributors he wants. If RMS were more milquetoast, perhaps you and your friends would contribute, but at what cost? How many hardcore free software zealots would be repelled?
> But if you have the legal right to run a proprietary OS the of course you can run open-source apps on it. Similarly if you acquire somehow the legal right to run Ultralight then you can legally run Muon.

For sure, it is definitely legal. Sorry, I used "grey area" in my previous comment which is basically incorrect because "legal grey area" is a really common expression. I'm just thinking it is less useful. Like hypothetically in the absurd case you could release an open source project that is:

#include "proprietary_library.h"

int main()

{

run_proprietary_code();

}

which is open source but who cares, right?
Fair. From the responses, clearly i didn't know what I was talking about, fair enough!

But ok, uninformed me would have guessed checking for that would be pretty straightforward in statically typed Rust. Is that something people want? Why isn't there a built-in mechanism to do it?
After doing a little bit of arduino programming, I really liked how the resources were really limited. It reminded me of installing and running linux back in the early 00s, and messing with sinclair spectrums and apple computers even further back.

I reckon cos of the constraints it's a really good learning environment.
I kind of wonder if we’re going to get a mini-revolution/blooming when RMS dies and all the good work he’s been holding back flourishes.

Whatever happens, we’ll learn for sure just how important he is now as opposed to important what he had previously done was.
HR as a function is being automated out of existence. And not a minute too soon.

There is no other department in the corpo-sphere more universally hated and distrusted. This is a department that gets its legitimacy first and foremost through deception, by fooling employees into thinking that it is somehow “on their side” when in fact it acts as a secret police for the corporation itself.
I really don't see the L here. Plug-in hybrids are essentially more capable EV's, Toyota makes them, and if they bet wrong on EV's, it's not going to be difficult for them to convert production from plug-in hybrids to full EV's. On the other hand, if Toyota is betting right and everyone else is betting wrong, it's going to be a lot harder for other companies once they lose the know-how to make ICE cars or hybrids.
Gboard Stick Version
Hardi Partovi (@hadip) has updates:

“The wife of a faculty member at the university in Iran watched her husband stand between the students & police. He was captured & told he was guilty of betraying Islamic law. He was beaten & shot dead as his wife hid in a car & watched.”

https://nitter.net/hadip/status/1576747834035929089#m

-

Firouz M. Naderi (@Firouz_Naderi):

Can you imagine the US government sending armed guerrilla forces to Boston to surround Harvard and MIT and start killing students? Well, that is exactly what is going on in Tehran, Iran as I tweet this. The world media seems to be deaf and blind!!
#دانشگاه_شریف
#مهسا_امینی

https://nitter.net/Firouz_Naderi/status/1576713744167469056#...
Increasingly rarely it seems. The US has all the best toys and no-one else wants to play any more.

The F14 scored 130 kills… for the Iranians. The F15 has an impressive 100-0 kill ratio (mostly by Israel); zero air to air losses, but 175 losses to accidents.

F16’s have about 60 kills (almost all by Israel again, they really love American jets).

F18 two kills, I think.

Soviet airframes are pretty much the same. Almost all their kills are in the hands of Middle Eastern third parties (Syria, Egypt, Iraq).

These are wars from decades ago, and we don’t have any modern examples of large scale air combat, or of combat that wasn’t highly one-sided. F22’s have hardly ever been used, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the same happens with the F35. Too damned expensive to take out of the box.
ICE used cars have similar problems, at least with the used EV I know mostly what I’m getting myself into. ICEs don’t degrade, they just break.
Other than the small range decrease because of the cold weather, how does that differ from an ICE car? His comment was about swapping cars at the charger with cars buried in snow, which isn't an issue when you no longer need to swap cars because they are charging at their own spot (per my comment about adding L1 charging to a large portion of the spots).

I guess if you're for some reason running your cabin heating the whole time then I suppose you're reducing your range, but that's solved by not doing that perhaps.
What Japan’s iconic beef can teach us about ‘soft power’
https://archive.ph/5UAxt
Tesla is the only incompatible brand. All other brands use standard plugs. The standards are different in different regions but that's fine. I'm not driving from California to Japan with my car.
Hired a personal trainer who owns a private gym (not a large corporate chain personal trainer). Wish I had done it years ago to avoid back problems, but better late than never.

Another thing I've tried, though less successfully, is to set an alarm for 20-30 minutes to get away from the screen. The key here is to put your phone out of arms reach so you have to get up to shut off the alarm.
Drive there, drive back and expect to fully recharge at some point on the trip.

Most EV ranges I see are in the 300 mile ballpark (currently) which is going to require a full recharge for the round trip.

On the day to day with an EV, I agree it’s not a big deal. Travel is a very big deal though.
We can choose our own title at my current workplace, but you are expected to know who the tech leads are even if they aren’t officially communicated information (I’m sure the managers have a list somewhere, but I have trouble figuring it out sometimes).

In research, I’d work with people who were super senior managers and…I’d never know and it wouldn’t matter.
I just unfollow people. It started like that then I realised that I didn't care about any of it. Now my feeds are blank.

However I follow your approach for subreddits. Old Reddit lets you remove subreddits from /r/all.

There's only HN and a heavily filtered Reddit left. I checked Reddit while logged out yesterday, and it's just awful. The purge is working.

The only problem is when websites suggest content to fill the void.
I don't put your experience into question, I'm stating that I never replicated it.

I have 5 Linux machines and systemd made my life little better on all of them due to using the same commands and not having to pay attention to distro differences. I periodically backup logs and configs, I scan for errors and post them in private channels, I'm able to monitor if a service fell on its face, I have a small naive resource meter, and a few others.

I'm not an advanced sysadmin by any meaning of the word, but I know enough to make my life easier. Maybe you're using your machines in a very different manner that make systemd crap the bed? I'm merely saying that it doesn't do that for me.
Until Magnus actually gives us something, it still means nothing.

> he's obliged to keep playing chess against someone he believes is cheating.

No one is obligated to play anyone, that much is true. Magnus has gone quite a bit further than that with his statements.
Sweden has Swish, Norway has Vipps, etc. There is work ongoing to integrate systems from different countries to make them work together.

https://empsa.org/
In a language full of stupid footguns, affect/effect has got to be one of the worst.
No, Russians are buying Iranian drones that are surprisingly capable. Also funny that Russians are so behind the times that they need to buy advanced military tech from Iran.

Edit: apparently Russians have advanced but uneconomical drones, Iran strikes a better balance!
Unless you need the account for a reason or another.
It's not a "charging station", it's an electrical outlet. Your house probably has a couple dozen of them, they're cheap and easy to install. In cold regions, most parking spots already have one so people can plug in their block heater. That's proof by example that it can be done.
Possession is 9/10ths of the law
Two pragmatic suggestions:

- if there are any outlets on the outside of your house, buy the highest amperage charger cable you can (~ $200 US), and trickle charge overnight. This is more than adequate for a reasonable commute in a reasonably efficient car. (Check the miles/kWh or km/kWh of the car, then figure out how many kW the charge cable delivers).

- Lobby for "community net metering". The idea is that you buy shares in a non-profit (or other business entity) that owns a solar panel farm near your home. The power company offsets your bill as though the energy your share of the solar panels produced was produced on your roof. In addition to allowing renters and apartment dwellers to save money by buying solar, it allows them to buy things, like wind turbines, that don't scale down as well.

It also allows poor people to lower their energy costs (as people that currently own solar panels do).

The battery is tougher, assuming you want to use it as a backup. If you just want to time shift power, community net metering (and time of use plans) is good enough.
Can you give any source to these large claims?

My position is that the statistical analysis is flawed: just think critically about it for a bit and you can understand why. It has been beaten to death already.
Web forms have a default behavior. It doesn’t matter whether you accept it, you should understand it.

If you accidentally break it because you don’t understand it, that’s a strike against you in my book. If you consciously break it for a good reason and can coherently defend that reason, that’s a different story.
This is one of those statements which are true only if you live in California.

A 5-6 year old EV battery is unusable in winter at low-ish temperatures. Not only do you lose range when parked, you can be in real trouble if you’re stranded in a snowstorm.

These issues are manageable with a new car of course!
Short range EV is great but if people want A/C and heater, much costs added for equipment and more battery capacity.
Imagine if, when people plug their big battery into the grid, the grid and the millions of big batteries talk to each other to negotiate electicity flows. Then the EV fleet could help even smooth the power supply and shift load and supply to match. Sun comes out, loads of EVs are charged at that point. A bit of cloud. The EVs give some back. To incentivise you could choose a cheaper per kwh "keep me topped up if you can" and more expensive "definitely fill the battery asap" and even a "hey not using this car for a bit, make use of my battery and pay me!".

This is in addition to, if the battery is plugged in at home with solar panels, the home can self-smooth and do a lot of this locally, giving the grid the net in/out it desires from the house based on sum of: battery, appliances, solar as a whole unit.
Do you have evidence of this? I’ve looked into Rocky Flats specifically because I live in the area, and I can’t find any evidence that radiation levels are dangerous.
It’s amazing how benign the rods look. Like if you found one of those on the ground and picked it up you’d have no idea it was killing you until it was too late.
Because the ADT mostly just describe the shape of data moving through the system. Less control flow and logic is tied up in abstraction. Functions are typically small, pure and either "composable" or "disposable"
It will be all electric because electric cars will be the most affordable. You can buy decent $3000 electric cars from alibaba.com today. [1] Check out this article about it. [2]

[1] https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Cheapest-Chinese-Elec...
[2] https://electrek.co/2022/04/02/awesomely-weird-alibaba-elect...
Sony has set a target of 2M Playstation VR2 headsets sold by March 2023
Came here to say this lol. On point financial news analysis with a strong dollop of humor. Worth it just for the Elon musk commentary
Yeah that or a personal website which often has links to the same person on all social networks.
A little hard to read with the long run on sentences unfortunately
> and the fact that she RETURNED THE CHIPS

Much like with plea bargains in the criminal justice system, the fact that she returned the chips is (weak) evidence against the claim that she was cheating (since it suggests she had no plan or preparations for being accused), not for it.
Yeah, GnuPG and the OpenPGP smartcard spec are not ideal for corporate deployment scenarios; you are expected to already have a master keypair (or stub key) in your keyring before doing generating subkeys, and you are expected to have the entire public key block in your keyring before attempting to use a card. This is great in the usual case, which is the enlightened hacker with their well-known identity key exported to public keyservers; not so great for bulk-provisioning keys on private infra and ensuring users have a working GPG/agent/scdaemon setup.

I would actually encourage corps to train folks on PGP and get them set up with public identities, offline backups of master keys and revocation certs, holding the key-signing parties, and all that; then giving instructions on adding their corporate user-id to the public key they'll use everywhere else. There is a lot less friction with GPG across all your users' devices when there's only one identity to manage, and the next corp they onboard to can just get a new user-id without the ceremony. Plus it's cool to empower folks with their own security, which is what PGP is all about in the end.
Tesla now has 160k customers running its Full Self Driving beta
Why are you assuming that new batteries will not be available?
Even if EV all-in isn't good for some reason, my criticism for Toyota is that they should encourage PHEV more in earlier.
Indeed, if memory serves, the incident I mentioned above was somewhat attributed to an old rubber buffer that was supposed to be pressed against the ICBM - by regulation, it should have been replaced due to age but wasn't, and it was dry and cracked so it did not form a good seal which allowed the socket to fall through. That failure to follow regulation caused the (non-nuclear) explosion of an ICBM, killed a person and injured others, and nearly caused a nuclear explosion on US soil. I suppose it should be expensive.