skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I prefer the alternate article title,

Charlie Warzel fancies himself Elon's better

Best paired with the following tabloid byline:

(in desperate bid to ingratiate himself into Musk's favor, insiders say Warzel's sad plan is to lure the sugar daddy on the promise of his tumescent intellect, as he secretly seeks respite from debt woes and perceived irrelevance)
Depending on what you do, there is stuff that only works in the original VS Code, and not in VSCodium. And the extension stores are different between the two. It's a pity, I'd much prefer VSCodium.
I agree that asking permission is just good manners.

Thing is, Warhol's entire output is based on copying; not having obtained permission is a large part of the point. I'm no art critic - I'm a phillistine - but I think one way of interpreting his work is as a commentary on copying.
The hate is very big and developers will convince their bosses something is superiour without understanding business needs.
The latter part of your reply is important. My experience mirrors yours: the goalposts are constantly shifting. In such an environment you’re always going to find someone feeling offended by any remark. This inevitably leads to corporate gobbledygook and the loss of all meaning. Is saying nothing at all really a solution or just a way to avoid confrontation?
Y Combinator ;)
Or tripping? I think that we can ascertain some things from their physiological responses, eg fear, anxiety and being content. Obviously there’s a lot we don’t know about their internal state. Psychedelics really need to be tested on humans.
Google Blurring Out Satellite Images of Israel – Again
No Bitcoin does not need to change its power consumption ways. It literally incentivises the build out of renewable energy. It will fix itself in time.
Bullshit. If there were, they would have started their own orgs, forking whatever with most of the work done for them already.
I guess since downloading videos from networks is already IO-bound, "Fast" means starting up the binary faster than a python script...

Just a guess.
I agree with what you're saying, and I think you've said more accurately and with more detail, what I was trying to convey.

Edit: One thing to add... Google's history of 'solving highly technical problems' has really been more around scaling infrastructure, with their notable successful products being Google search, Maps, Gmail, and YouTube - with Android being an exception that rule if you'd call that a 'product'. Maps and Google assistance have some technical aspects, but nothing really out of the grasp of a modern startup. Technical ability for SaaS companies isn't really the moat it used to be.
I actually thought this was the most interesting part of the Stadia value prop. If they could have made gaming as ubiquitous as YouTube videos I don't see how they wouldn't win.
Yes, that's what I thought, thanks for an explanation.

What happens if the dataset size you want to post-process is let's say 1TB of size, or for that matter any size that is larger than the physical amount of memory available to DuckDB?
What I understand is safety valves also don't deal with sudden events like water hitting the red hot top of the firebox.

Not mentioned in the article by fatigue was poorly understood by engineers in the start of the 19th century. And actually designing steam engines is was helped them understand it.
So could this be applied to tracing of drawn art? That is taking someone else drawing and copying it and then altering some elements.
E is a legit hex character:

0123456789ABCDEF

isn't it?

The 3 for E in 1337 speak was on numerical calculators that didn't display letters.
Wish there was a service where I can plug in the URL of this podcast to get a Whisper transcript, separated into paragraphs, and with headlines for skimming. So I can decide whether or not to invest an hour of my time to actually listen to the whole thing.
It is a rude digression to discuss RMS’s personal character flaws and mental instability. The FSF more importantly is a force for good and always has been. And we need them to try to be more relevant and effective in the coming age of completely locked, learning capable and vastly more influential proprietary software.
Those scam calls are quite common in Taiwan unfortunately, and it's fairly well known here that it's a big mafia enterprise run by the bamboo union. The government recently repatriated a bunch of Taiwanese that had been trafficked to Cambodia and were being forced to work in scam call centers.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/23/hundreds-of-ta...
Any examples of that half state in client and other half in server?

Reeally clueless about this stuff as a newbie dev, first time hearing that
Snap-On still sells (along with many others) flashlights that charge via USB-C... only when using an A-C cable. Just as long as we're shaming non-compliant vendors.
i mean, i agree they're imperfect but there's also not "0 basis". if nothing else they may continue to associate with stuff because society often sees them as coherent groupings.

but cool, now suppose some study has a result i can't spin as "anti-racist". what do?

also you seem well-intentioned but your definition seems wildly different from kendi's defining anti-racism to include support for present discrimination to "remedy" past.
Why I’m resigning from my professional society
One of the lesser-known risks of giving control of the health care system to the government is that the government will have control of the health care system.

It just isn't news that a company that specialises in getting government contracts has a plan to get a government contract. There are too many tautologies here to get interested in them. Next thing we'll discover that the politicians are running the healthcare system based on political calculations instead of medical advice!
Archaeologists hail ‘dream discovery’ as sarcophagus is unearthed near Cairo
Intellectuals do this. For example in English they added the letter b to the word debt. Sometimes it goes the other way and difficult words are made easier, like ornithology becomes birdlore, which didn't work out, but folk-lore stayed.
Funnily enough, I've never been into coffee. Probably because i haven't really explored the various flavors and types of coffee. But i do drink a lot of beverages that contains caffeine, and it's in my plans to stop entirely.
Perhaps you could use fusion of cheaper sensors to provide good enough location information. What is lacking though is the software and regulatory framework to do that. It requires a change in philosophy. In the past you had an ensemble of data that had very good statistical reliability and could be a source of truth. We are moving to systems where individual sources of data lack that reliability due to physical limitations. That is a hard problem to solve. You can see similar issues in aviation.
Well following your reasoning, maybe they didn't want it that badly /shrug

In both cases you trade your time for a ticket, either directly or indirectly.

In both cases, having blackmarket as a service is not helping.
Wouldn’t the solution be to seek more of the rewarding parts of programming and re-evaluating exactly how destructive to your mental health working in that “professional” environment really is?
Wow! They should stop sending email's or use a relay...that is definitely a bad/terrible setup!
Walled Culture – non-technical history of digital copyright and its problems
No user friendly / ergonomic ways to exit vim.
story: https://archive.ph/RhvI9
Cordon bleugh? Worms and crickets could soon be tickling French palates
Google: Machine Learning: The High Interest Credit Card of Technical Debt (2014)
If we are being pedantic, then let's add Singapore too.
I've tried to listen his podcast, but i couldn't get into it. I don't know why. it's just puts me off. I don't think it's the content. The content was the main factor that made me check it out.
I don’t think you’re wrong, yes all the individual technologies in the iPhone already existed, but there’s a bigger picture. The fact is the iPhone revolutionised hand held mobile computing, so given that fact it’s up to us to figure out how they did it and why it worked.

The reason Apple’s success at product development is so hard is that it involves orchestrating many, many different technologies together to create a powerful set of capabilities accessed through a consistent seamless user experience. That’s not a simple thing to even describe or discuss, let alone understand. It’s why they take years to develop products, and are almost never first in a new category, such as smart watches as you say.
Hey old man, have you tried studying startupschool.org? You don't seem risk averse, maybe it's time to step up by having a career and a side gig or side business? Extra cash flow helps

Edit: lol at this thread everyone saying he's not old, good laugh
Correction: Medication
On some Linux distros logging in with the root account gives you a lot of red in the ui. Same as the terminal colours when you sudo su.

Since Windows is giving you a temporary profile that doesn't have any of your settings, why not put a warning on the wallpaper, make the directories read only, the ui red/yellow, or add a logoff script that checks pictures, videos and docs directories etc? Back in my windows days I did a ton of user profile configuration for roaming profiles, default profiles etc. This stuff isn't hard. You'd expect Microsoft to do a better job at it when there's a risk of data loss
While I am hard pressed to remember any instance where somebody got dared to think that, it's certainly a topic that is handled pretty lopsided on HN.
A little OT but that is one beautifully put together website. The fonts, font weights, colors, layout, the way the different block types are visually distinctive. A joy to look at, really.

edit: Does anyone know if this is some kind of a style framework that's available publicly or authors own doing?
IMHO it wasn't just Google (and if then only in the sense that they picked the wrong people), Stadia was lead by an "old guard" from the traditional game console business (and weren't even particularly successful there). Trying to shoehorn the console business model into a streaming service is essentially like trying to create an awesome technology for streaming movies, but then still forcing people to buy movie tickets and go to the cinema for watching those streamed movies.
I find cute names rapidly exhausting. I loved it at first, but it turns into a meaningless zoo quite often.
Could this be used to communicate between the main thread and a worker too?
I thought one of the selling points of Stadia was it would let you play games that need a $500 graphics card, without buying a $500 graphics card.

And in my mind, those are enthusiast games, because only enthusiasts are spending $500 on a graphics card.
Gah what if we ask them for a Pornhub Engineering blog
The US system isn't up to anyones stabdard except the rich and powerfull.

On Palantir, all I've seen from them so far is one orbtwo levels shinier then what you can build in Excel, while costing more and providing less value.
Almost five years? Wow, I'm sure he'll come out of it a better, de-psychopathized man.

Your example only shows what a joke the system we live under is and what ridiculous lengths we go to justify it.
As a Rails developer, recently I found Bullet [0] which helps massively in dealing with eager loading. For some reason I expected the framework to manage this sort of thing for me, even when Rails actually does a ton out of the box already. Only while refactoring I picked up on queries dragging performance. Oh well...

[0] https://github.com/flyerhzm/bullet
second that

man page or web search
You’re absolutely right. Version control should show the changes to the code as well as the reasoning for making the change. Our only disagreement is that you want to track that using the commits that led up to the final idea being complete, whereas I delete the history and rewrite the story of the idea, what was there before, what’s changing, and why in the final commit message.

When the problem you want to solve is to provide a historical account of new features for future developers fixing bugs — often you, yourself — then a written document of a few paragraphs, right there in the git log/ blame, provides the highest signal.
One employee suggests doing X in an email is not the same as “company has secret plan to do X”.
Acute and Chronic Effects of Green Oat Extract on Cognitive Function and Mood
Nah, also white washing data access in cases were a private company can get data and governments cannot.
Much more like making the same cake with few differences and calling it yours. The original photo wasn't taken from anybody.
We have used cypress from day one and I don't regret it. Would I use it again? Definitely no.
We're now in a situation where we have a test suite that we mostly disabled because of outdated tests vs function, all because cypress is hard to work with (see other comments).
Playwright is just better, has a tracing switch for in depth analysis and supports typescript right out of the box (playwright puppet :D).

Should you in the unfortunate case and need to use cypress, you can use https://sorry-cypress.dev/ !
Because cypress is/was open, someone just build a dashboard alternative to their business model.
What's the 1% risk rule?
What improvements do you think should be made to it?
Mac user for 15 years. Happened to me maybe a dozen times.
I think there may be a misunderstanding. From my experience, women do feel closer to a man who is able to share his feelings, and, yes, cry. But expressing feelings is a very different thing from complaining and/or giving up responsibility. I’d argue the problem is that men are often weaker in the area of handling emotions in general, hence they tend to “flip” from “I’m feeling nothing at all” to “I’m useless and the world is going to hell”. That’s what freaks women out, because they feel they can no longer predict your actions. It scares them.

(Expose the generalizations. Am on my phone here with no proper keyboard.)
Any gamer actually looking for a console would have found one through a discord bot in a decent amount of time. No one was about to abandon console gaming because they had to wait a month. Something to also keep in mind is people have friends on these consoles and accounts with achievements they care about.
That I automatically read “boiler explosion” in George Carlin’s voice teaches me how Thomas the Tank Engine is still alive and well in my subconscious.
An honorary degree is not meaningless. It is an official degree typically bestowed by a bona fide institution (that also has non-honorary degrees). It is also given to individuals that had a deep impact in some area, arguably a much deeper impact than any freshly graduated PhD student has.

So it doesn't bother me if any of them signs Dr. Bill Gates, Dr. Billy Joel or Dr. Clint Eastwood as they, in all likelihood, are important in their fields, much more than I was when I submitted my thesis.
Even cryptocurrency fans are starting to doubt cryptocurrencies
>"The only remedy to racist discrimination is antiracist discrimination. The only remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. The only remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination."

It just shows the power of ideology to crush dissent, when obviously poisonous and destructive statements like these are accepted.

If more people thought like that, then Jews would still be shovelling Germans into ovens.
> Why does the FSF need to change to become the same as everyone else?

I think we know why. The point is to cancel Stallman and thus his ideas and free software. People that actually care about the issues aren't wasting their time prioritizing this. People who want freedom dead so that they can profit are though.
It’s not just the default prices but the sales which are quite competitive on both steam and the ps store.
I have to login early to be sure that Teams works since I so often have to reboot.

I can’t remember what LifeSize was like, but I remember Teams was an improvement.

And then there’s trying to change the back drop, which I can’t seem to do off line, only to find the image isn’t in an accepted format, or the wrong size.

Like book covers which leave space at the top for the title backdrops would be handy to frame the attendee.
Does anyone know of alternative UIs for viewing info pages? Using less(1) would be nice, but is it straightforward to do so?
The documentation is public. I think that Foundry is waaay more than a "shiny dashboard". Especially the concept of the ontology is ingenious in my opinion. Also the closing the loop concept is one of its kind.
It seems like you know nothing about the product at all.
The fish rots from the top. Lobbyists in the policy sausage making machine are likely the blame for the stagnation. The iPhone's introduction brought back to life the results of past research in industry. For example, Gorilla glass. And, compare the rocket engine design of SpaceX's Raptor, BO's and the designed to be reusable but to be thrown away after single use SLS's.
The frontend-side also throws an error. `throw Abort()` is about protecting telefunctions from third parties. It shouldn't be used to implement business logic (simply use `return` instead).

Samen => Neat :-).
> Supernova explosions are asymmetric, and the remnants are ejected at high speed—up to millions of kilometers per hour—and, even worse, this happens in an unknown and random direction for every object.

Doesn't this influence their usefulness as standard candles for measuring long distances? Or is luminosity of the supernova not affected by this?
Remaining silent is certainly not a solution to the actual problem, for me it's just a heuristic to live a more convenient, less stressful life.

Being an immigrant, I was asked what the nice way to ask someone what their ethnicity was, options being things like "where are your parents from" or "what's your ethnicity". All I could say was that if I wanted to be offended, there's no way to ask me that question. If I'm assuming good faith, I'll look past cruder wording like "but where are you REALLY from?" There's so much context, emotions, and personality transmitted in face-to-face interactions, there's really no blanket rules. We lose ALL of that in online discussions, especially when dealing with character limits well-suited to rob conversations of context.

The other thing is the ability to look back through history with perfect recall. People change opinions, or are emotional, dealing with something, etc. In real life you slip up once and maybe get a puzzled look or get told to shut up. Online, well you may never escape it. I think we're trending too much towards an absolute sense of right and wrong, and stifling the possibilities to learn and evolve as a human. The pendulum will swing back over time.

For another anecdote, a friend of my partner's recently changed genders. A month or two later I remembered that, and asked my partner to check in on them and make sure they're ok. They weren't, and were having suicidal ideations, but greatly appreciated having someone check in on them which I considered a win. My partner wouldn't let up and just had to know why I asked her to do so, but when I told her it's a studied correlation, she was pissed at me for "stereotyping"... Just feels like I never escaped being a child who was constantly on the verge of getting in trouble with their abusive parent.

Sorry, that just turned into a rant at the end.
Asciidoctor, now this brings back the memories

I did my entire bachelor AND master in Swiss law with Asciidoctor. The total amount of notes I've taken was like 2 or 3 times LOTR. It worked great!
Chunked-transfer decoding from stdin yy045
I never heard anybody claim that Hyperloop vacuum tunnels were about energy savings. Hyperloop is about replacing air travel with an alternative that could offer similar or higher speeds. If you want to go 1000+ km/h (or multiples) reducing friction is a requirement and definitely not because of energy savings but because the vehicle would heat up and/or break, and then of course the turbulence and noise.
Who would've expected that!
> Lol find me a laptop where the memory and the fan share the same footprint

Designing any laptop is an effort in solving constraints as best as possible. Of course if you suddenly create a few mm somewhere it might allow you to redesign the laptop to use those extra mm. It has nothing to do whether memory or fans share the same footprint.

> laptops aren't short of space.

Of course they are. Any device that is designed to be as portable as possible is short of space. You can obviously see that in the components used. 15 inch laptops can have much more powerful CPUs and GPUs just because they have more space. If laptops weren't short of space we'd have the most powerful laptops in the smallest form factors with essentially infinite battery power.
Matthew Ball had a great angle on why streaming gaming generally and what niche (and kinds of games)it would actually serve. The (current) top comment here is spot on that this product didn’t make sense to any particular gamer audience.
I used to have automatic long conversations with myself and that really helped me. But after the start of an important period in my life the cognitive back and forth stopped, and a lot of times i tried to re-start it but my attempts were in vain.

For example:
"What do i want to eat today"

"Yesterday you eat X but you being thinking about ordering Y for a long time"

"Yes, but i don't want to spend that much money for Y. It doesn't worth it. I can by Z with that money."

" Well... then thing something else... you can by something that costs less"

That back and forth also applied to more serious matters.
It's also worth remembering that non-violence doesn't mean no blood will be shed but that you won't be the one doing the bloodshed. Non-violence works when someone able to intervene cares about your suffering.

There has been a lot of talk about "post-truth" in the media in recent years. Suffering works as a rallying cry only if it can't be reframed as violence. "Yeah, the peaceful protest was violently suppressed by the police but the police says that crimes were committed by the protestors so they can't have been all that peaceful".
That's the important note. Memory management is in no way special or more special than other things. But it is fairly hard to enable the typesystem to handle it. Rust started some parts but it's just the beginning.
> Similarly, Apple made a lot of concessions to the wireless carriers back in the beginning

What concessions would those have been? The way I recall it, Apple in the early iPhone years would always favor retaining control over the phone experience over carrier reach, so they were available on very few carriers initially (especially compared to Android), but would not make concessions to them. Eventually, iPhones became a must-have item for carriers, so they all signed on under Apple's terms — and nowadays, unlocked phones are mostly the norm anyway.
/* chunked transfer decoding */

#define echo do{if(fwrite(yytext,(size_t)yyleng,1,yyout)){}}while(0)
#define jmp (yy_start) = 1 + 2 *
int fileno (FILE *);
int ischunked,chunksize,count;
xa "\15"|"\12"
xb "\15\12"
xc "HTTP/0.9"|"HTTP/1.0"|"HTTP/1.1"
xd [Cc][Hh][Uu][Nn][Kk][Ee][Dd]
xe [0-9a-fA-F]+\r\n
xf [0-9a-fA-F]*\r\n
%option noyywrap nounput noinput
%s xb xc xd xe xf
%%
^{xc} echo;ischunked=0;jmp xc;
<xc>^transfer-encoding: echo;jmp xb;
<xb>\r\n\r\n echo;jmp xe;
<xb>{xd} echo;ischunked=1;
<xe>{xf}|{xe} {
count=0;
if(ischunked==1)
{chunksize=strtol(yytext,NULL,16);
jmp xd;};
};
<xd>{xb} jmp xf;
<xd>. {
count++;
if(count==chunksize)jmp xe;
echo;
};
<xf>^[A-Fa-f0-9]+{xa}
<xf>{xa}+[A-Fa-f0-9]+{xa}
<xf>{xb}[A-Fa-f0-9]+{xb}
%%
int main(){ yylex();exit(0);}
I expect location and size/type of business (faang, startup, etc) may give wildly different answers, on top of experience