skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ctrl-D means "End of transmission", which is appropriate to exit a program which expects to receive input. A process monitor like top isn't oriented toward input, particularly, so I would not expect Ctrl-D to do anything. And it does not.

By the way, Ctrl-D does not close the terminal either. It tells the shell that you're finished sending input, which means it has no more work to do and should exit. If you have jobs running in the background, it will warn you first (default config). If the shell exits, and it was the only thing running in the terminal, the terminal may then decide to close itself. Some do, some do not.

Back to Ctrl-C though, using your example of top as a screen-oriented program: when you press Ctrl-C in top, it interprets the input as Interrupt, and ... exits! Just like a user in a terminal environment would expect. :)
In dcs, when a player cobras successfully it typically just results in them missing the next turn and getting shot.

The delta v between the attacker, and the cobra’s aircraft is typically doesn’t allow enough time to get a missile off or guns. bin mind that dog fights happen in a one or two circle high g turn as each fighter attempts to out turn the other, cobra maneuvers require that the (losing fighter) exit the circle.
Plus Garrett asked if she had a pair and she said no. Also, she went from playing $300 buyin tournaments in March to suddenly playing live stream for hundreds of thousands and winning $100k two showings in a row.
Yeah that company had no other costumers that were considering 6000+ machines. Tesla put down the money and the internal engineering to prove out that using huge casting as a structural member for the car was viable and then worked with a supplier to design the exact machines they needed.

Machines that like still wouldn't exist today had Tesla not done the necessary investment.

There is the machine and then the application of the machine to an actual production process.
I'm surprised Haidt's own Righteous Mind is not the first recommendation for reading about the widening political divide. It's fantastic.
Given how this was added shortly after Algolia was funded by YC, I wouldn't be surprised if the answer were "nothing".
AIM-9X (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIM-9_Sidewinder#AIM-9X) has 90 degree off-boresight capabilities with helmet mounted displays, being able to pull 60Gs.

So not quite "backwards", but dang close. With that being said, beyond visual range (BVR) engagements for gen 4 and higher fighters (gen 4 would be F-16 (the best plane ever produced, and everyone here knows it ;), F-18, MiG-29, Su-27; gen 5 would be F-22, F-35... and somewhat arguably Su-57) should be the norm. The USAF/US Navy is a bit behind on this with the AIM-120C/D being a medium-range missile where as some of the Russian-produced missiles have a longer reach. The USAF currently has a program to produce a long-range variant of the AIM-120C/D (our last long range missile was the AIM-54 Phoenix, exclusively carried by the retired F-14) with the designation of AIM-260 -- the AIM-260 is expected to replace the AIM-120.

AIM-120C/D "maddog" call -- now that'd be an interesting air-to-air engagement -- "maddog" is the call for firing the AIM-120 without the aircraft having radar lock and whatever the missile picks up on it's terminal guidance radar is likely doomed.

Ahhh I played way too much Falcon 4.0 and the DCS F-16 module.
You need a backward facing radar for modern fire control targeting calculating a solution. These are heavy and large and will interfere with engine placement.
Brazilian Election Live Results
Run a Tailscale VPN Relay on ECS/Fargate
> The cheating claims for the poker example are absolutely stupid. Only people who know very little about poker would claim that.

A not small number of well-known pros don’t think it’s so simple:

https://preview.redd.it/e4x1y513wer91.png?width=1409&format=...

Most of the pros think it was just a new player who did something stupid that she didn’t understand, having seen that at the table many times before. I don’t think that’s an unreasonable take.

That said, she has several other issues that need to be addressed beyond making that specific hero call.
At my work, I'm making a media player to rule them all, including with live streaming via WebRTC. I only work on the front-end portion but Javascript and the browser now need absolutely no extras to perform live streams.
` Yale disinvited George Wallace, who was popular in the deep south` Wow that's crazy, why was this Wallace figure so popular in the deep south? I vaguely remember there being some minor political movement around the 50s and 60s but I can't quite place my finger on it.
That seems plausible too, and also lines up with what's happened to copyrights in the US...I can't speak much to real estate, but I'd say copyright went way overboard.
This is the worry a lot of people have. The only real saving grace is that copying in JS to the address bar doesn't execute the code, and it's a bit of a pain to get bookmarklets bookmarked.
For me it’s the prevalence and growth of tools with completely shitty user interfaces. I started out on the Apple II as a kid. By the time I was ready for my first job, I was doing classic Mac and Windows 3.1/95 stuff. The tools were by no means perfect but they seemed to get better and better over time. Comparing, say, Metrowerks Code Warrior to AppleSoft BASIC was a huge improvement. (I could have done without Visual Studio’s tabs within tabs within tabs configuration windows, though.) But overall there was forward progress. You gained significantly more power, but you also gained significant ease-of-use (with some bumps along the way).

Fast forward to today and the most painful parts of my day are dealing with shitty tools. git’s incomprehensible interface. Jenkins CI/build system that’s barely more than a log of every damn line the compiler outputs, but split up in a way that somehow makes it even harder to figure out what went wrong when something does go wrong. JFrog’s Artifactory that looks like it’s having seizures when you search for the thing that Jenkins built. And then when you find it, it lists the path, but you can’t click on the path to download it. There’s a separate button in a different place for that. These tools feel like they did a user study and whenever something was easy for the user, they threw that out and figured out a way to make it harder. Interacting with this shit is infuriating, especially when you’re on a deadline to get something out the door. I feel like I’m taking crazy pills when I bring up these problems and other people just shrug. As if that’s the way it’s always been and it can’t be changed.
> the expectations of API/Rust users?

Pointing out whatever those are is fine. Linus pointing out the expectations of the Linux kernel is fine too, and no amount of invoking fictional formalisms trumps them.
I understand your thinking but don't agree. Automation can indeed be rolled out, as long as it fits cleanly within the existing network. A fully automated train that follows the same rules as non-automated would easily work. The challenge is you can't realize the network fluidity benefits until much later, vs. an all-at-once rollout.
> He’s right to do so. Statements that your research must be presented with a filter based on how it will advance political goals calls into question the integrity of all research. When people don’t “trust the science” this will be why.

When I started to read it, I thought it would be about making a statement about how we should be diverse. Not that he would have to present only science that is about diversity.

The second I read there would be a litmus test for studies I was right onboard with him quitting.
Any decent shared sauna I've ever been to (many!) will oblige you to shower before and any devices are prohibited.. sorry to hear about your experience but don't give up on the general idea!
> But further, I’d never seen the statement from antiracist before…wow. The idea that the only cure for discrimination is discrimination is akin to saying the only cure for violence is violence. It’s abject insanity that such a notion is being advanced in society.

Kendi is just advocating for a system of racial preferences administered by "good white people." That's been a hobby horse of a segment of the political left since the Nixon administration. Decades later, it still remains unpopular even among the minorities it is supposed to help: https://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2019/05/08/americans-see-adv.... But center left think tanks and advocacy organizations won't let it go. Even the most liberal state in the country defeating it resoundingly won't dissuade them: https://www.americanprogress.org/article/california-not-bell.... So keep expecting it to pop up in different guises until they manage to get their way.
Wow this sheds some new light on an anecdotal experience if mine:

I once watched a climber free climb a moderate 30 meter route me and my friends had just completed with ropes, and he mentioned his LSD hallucination was peaking as he saw us at the top.

I considered that maybe climbers like him have exceptionally higher risk tolerance or a habituated comfort with psychedelics and climbing. However, as someone with a reasonable amount of exposure to both of those (separately), it still baffled me. This feels like a more palatable explanation in tandem with higher risk tolerances and habituation.
First make the change easy, then make the easy change (2021)
The Year of the Chicken
Its kind of a weird complaint. If i am having a conversation with someone, i wouldn't be concerned about knowing the set of all possible nouns.
Excellent: https://stratechery.com/
Even for 5 books it comes out to $125 per book and you must get all of them.

This doesn't really qualify as pricey.
By far the bigger issue with wifi is periodic bursts of noise and wifi scanning introducing stutter. Wifi latency is low enough to be a complete non-issue, the only place you'd care is with VR (and even then it's probably fine, but you're much much more sensitive to that stutter, so it's worth doing something special).
Anything can be painful. It would be painful for a person without legs to climb Mount Everest. There are some people that just get Linux and run Arch and file detailed bug reports and others that just use beginner level distros and complain when something doesn't work.
> You'll see that she knows that she doesn't have a 3

I haven't played running it twice but it looked like there was still importance to secrecy before the second river was flipped given the way they were acting.

> The play on the turn is way too ridiculous

Assuming the cheater doesn't know the deck (which would be extremely hard to pull off). How is cheating in this case logical? She had the losing hand at the time she called by a few percentage points.

Sometimes you call bluffs with a face card figuring it will win. It isn't a good bet but it isn't a terrible one as this hand shows.

Also insinuating that no one would return money when threatened is weird.
That's good information for me to consider when hiring for my firm, Standardized Test Taking, Inc.
I see it is time to get horny for war machines on "hacker" news again.
It's far too early to appraise the long term impact of alphafold. The Nobel committee is conservative and waits for years to view the impact.
It feels like they really only track local continuity without any meaningful knowledge. Hands are wonky and wrong in ways that don't look like any drawing I've ever seen. Horses with five or six legs.

Humans also have a hilariously hard time drawing bicycles, but at least we pretty much always nail the number of appendages.
Some people would probably argue that humans are essentially the same.
From what I know it based purely on current measurable genetics, it's not making any assumptions at all. It's the genetic evidence that comes first that supports the hypothesis of distinct migratory groups, not the other way around.
I feel you're kinda moving the goal posts here.

From "always going to be unaffordable" to "Service will continue to be trimmed until the system collapses"
One of the best introduction to investing for an individual investor is William Bernstein's Four Pillars of Investing

https://www.amazon.com/Four-Pillars-Investing-Building-Portf...

For learning how financial world really works, Burton Malkiel's A Random Walk Down Wall Street is absolutely phenomenal.
I wish there was some tools like Unity animation panel or Behavior Tree plugin in Unity.

Tools that would integrate well with any code in JS. Maybe you would define blocks with code, and wire the things up in the IDE but with a graphical interface. Kind of like how draw.io is integrated in Jetbrains IDE (and certainly in VSCode too).
> 40 years of microkernels, of which I know Linus is aware of, beg to differ.

For better or worse Linux is NOT a microkernel. Therefore, the sound microkernel wisdom is not applicable to Linux in its present form. The "impedance match" of any new language added to the linux kernel is driven by what current kernel code in C is doing. This is essentially linux kernel limitation. If Rust cannot adapt to these requirements it is a mismatch for linux kernel development. For the other kernels like Fuchsia Rust is a good fit. BTW, core Fuchsia kernel itself is still in C++.
I'm not so sure about that, CPAN was a thing as early as 1993, and I remember loving the articles in Visual Basic Programmers Journal reviewing various libraries and OCX controls. If whatever it was had some popularity, you would probably find something that could do the conversion.

But whether it was free or not? Maybe another matter entirely.

And worst comes to worst there was always some awful code to cut-and-paste on ExpertSexChange
Random information: the article shows an image from Okunoshima Island. Today, this is also called Rabbit Island. It is chock full of rabbits of all colors. There is also at least one hotel on the island and a little museum that tells the dark past of this island. Rumor has it, the rabbits were used as test subjects for the chemical weapons and were freed after the war, multiplying uncontrolled. Everywhere you look, there is a group of fluffy rabbits.
I’ve been there for a day and it was a nice experience. The museum lacked English explanations for most of its exhibits though. But this was some years ago, may have changed.
Any details on the infrastructure behind this? How are they handling security?
Unless you're bad at cheating and get caught and then panic. Not everyone has the personality to double down.
Huh... I guess my taste buds aren't so refined. I made marzipan from blanched almonds once and I thought it was perfect. IIRC I only added sugar and a tad of almond flavoring to give it a boost of flavor.
I had a similar experience, doing my first 3D graphics development on Symbolics Lisp Machines back in the 80's [1], and then spending my career developing 3D CG code in Fortran, C, and C++, missing the Lisp experience the whole time.

Some of the milestones along the way:
- Developed 3D animation software used to animate the dinosaurs in “Jurassic Park”.
- Software R&D lead for CGI feature “Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within”.
- Senior Software Developer on “The Hobbit” films.

Now I have returned to Common Lisp with a new open source 3D system [2], and it feels really good. As I deliberate over innumerable design decisions, the one thing I have told myself I will not consider changing is the choice of language. New, popular, hot, trendy languages (Clojure, Julia) may monopolize the conversation, but I am content with what Common Lisp allows me to do.

[1]: https://kaveh808.medium.com/late-night-lisp-machine-hacking-...
[2]: https://github.com/kaveh808/kons-9

I should re-read the Norvig paper...
to support locals you'd have to create gifs for every sign languages out there. That doesn't scale as easily as text.
I have just one question; how many Israeli Palestinians and Indian dalits are named Air Jordan?
> She was only 47% to win the hand after her call of the all-in bet and while the play was marginally +EV, it wasn’t much.

That's not what it means to make a +EV call. Expected value is estimated based on the opponent's presumed range. In this case the EV of the call was extremely negative EVEN IF we assume that the all-in was a bluff 100% of the time. Problem is that jack high usually doesn't beat a bluff in this scenario. If you adjust that 100% to something realistic like 60% or 30% or whatnot, it becomes even more severely -EV.
I understand why a failing drive or apparently corrupt filesystem would be reason to freeze a filesystem. But that's nowhere close to kernel panic territory.

Even in a distributed, fault-tolerant multi-node system, it seems like it would be useful for the kernel to keep running long enough for userspace to notify other systems of the failure (eg. return errors to clients with pending requests so they don't have to wait for a timeout to try retrieving data from a different node) or at least send logs to where ever you're aggregating them.
> her call still doesn’t make sense.

It 100% makes sense to call the shove on the turn if you know Garett's hole cards. In fact the problem is that it only makes sense if you know his hole cards.
Most programmers today have never seen a single user, single process machine. They did not experience a constrained hardware or used a compiled language. They just want to layer their over-bloated lego pieces until the job gets done. Have a roach infestation? Bring in the entire military and all intelligence agencies to do the job. Most of them won't even know theory. Let's just layer more ifs and more logic until it is done. State machines? Constraint solvers? Logarithmic complexity? That's the job of the next developer. I rely on pure IQ.
Good patent attorneys share with good software architects the ability to distil a design to its essence, and with good scientists the ability to detect the crucial novelty.
For example Oracle APEX comes with their DB and has a lot of capabilities.

https://apex.oracle.com/en/

The demo video takes you through creating a full blown database backed app with maps and other geo features, from nothing more than an initial CSV file. The code backing the app is represented as database tables, so you can use queries to explore the app.

The core issue is really the same one the no-code/low-code platforms have always had, or even that VB6 had - the ramp isn't smooth. Eventually you hit the limits of the tool or there's a business requirement the tool can't meet and you get stuck. Often that requirement may be something indirect and non-obvious, like growing the team to the point where you start needing 'real' abstractions, or keeping up with some new feature the underlying platforms added that competitors are exploiting but which aren't exposed. Hence why so many companies have mobile apps that are just ordinary Android/iOS apps instead of written using low-code tools.
>How is cheating in this case logical? She had the losing hand at the time she called by a few percentage points.

It’s +EV because of the money already in the pot.

Not by a lot though, and she played badly in other spots previously.
Patents have nothing to do with protecting art: they are supposed to protect inventions.
https://www.reuters.com/markets/us/elon-musk-258-billion-dog...

Don't just trust anything this guy says. Evaluate and think.
Of course! Growth takes time. And it‘s normal that beginners start out with very little refinement. That‘s true of any endeavor in life.

But what is also unreasonable is to expect that someone else out there („people“? „society“? „women“?) should be responsible for your growth. That might have been true in tribal societies („It takes a village to raise a child“). But live in an individualistic society. And just as people on the street won‘t go out of their way to help you learn, say, regular expressions, they won‘t do that to help you get laid, or find love, or make your marriage work.

With Regex, if you had books or articles that made it sound like an intractible problem, you‘d ditch those sources and find better ones. With women and relationships, though, guys just seem to happily accept the conclusion that things are rigged against them because they are men. Like some mirror-feminist ideology where it becomes a badge of honor to demonstrate that a man needs a woman as much „as a fish needs a bicycle“. What a silly game!

I once read about a psychologist who said that, in America, people mentally map the concept of „sex“ to the idea of „war“. „Battle of the sexes“ - that kind of thing. But one makes a mistake when one takes that map to be the territory. This „battle of the sexes“ thing is just one way of ascribing meaning to observations (and of filtering them). It‘s just a story. An ideology. You only have to play by its rules if you subscribe to it.
With the beneficial side effect of sometimes revealing that you are in fact wrong, thereby allowing you to improve your understanding. It’s sad and telling that people don’t seem to consider this possibility.
He is running a business. He says it will be hard to meet regulatory targets, then the incentives are way too low. Given they are such a a global business it makes sense for them to sell EVs and Hybrids in Europe and California for example and conventional vehicles in the rest of the world.

The only policy that can make a significant change in the climate is a carbon tax. The effects might as well be less driving and more bussing if indeed the rare earth supply is so limited.
Is there any public record of what Eyefluence had done? Some demos maybe? I would really like to see that.
Much of IBM’s internal informal history was lost in the transition from the RSCS based TOOLSRUN forums to a mix of Lotus Notes/Domino/web forums around 1999–2000 (note that this was a business choice, all internal fora were already available via nntp). IBM Research might have additional documentation on the 801 and related products but it looks like you’d have to contact their research library directly, nothing on line.
On my monitor I found the text very difficult to read in giant print, so I tried to zoom out to make it smaller... and was somewhat disappointed to find that the text countered that zoom and remained the same size. This is an accessibility problem; many folks will need the inverse. Please don't do this.

(If you're in the same boat as a user, you can work around the issue by resizing the browser window. Well, you can on PC, I'm not sure that's possible on a tablet.)
That is the #9 most controversial article in wikipedia, historically: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/the-ten-most-contr...

It is heavily censored with wikipedia's left-leaning bias. Go read the talk page to see it in action.
Pico owns zero mindshare in UNIX software. Ask yourself why. This is my point.
No, there's virtually no chance of that happening in this case.
While I love this trick: this is yet another reason that I use Firefox on Android, and am so baffled and enraged that they broke extensions so badly. This seems like it may be mere inches away from a bugfix getting rid of it.

Modifying websites is one of the absolute best things about websites. You don't have to put up with sites' nonsense.
To save you all the scroll down,

7. Conclusions
Sauna bathing is associated with many health benefits, from cardiovascular and cognitive health to physical fitness and muscle maintenance. It is generally considered safe for healthy adults and may be safe for special populations with appropriate medical supervision. Heat stress via sauna use elicits hormetic responses driven by molecular mechanisms that protect the body from damage, similar to those elicited by moderate- to vigorous-intensity exercise, and may offer a means to forestall the effects of aging and extend healthspan.
Can you link to the one you bought and liked?