skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The opening of Apocalypse Now would look like dog shit at > 24fps.

For a good comparison, watch the few Twilight Zone episodes (the original from the 60s) from season 2 that were shot on videotape, as opposed to film for the rest of the series. They look downright weird.
Perpetually Moving Diamond Illusion
Telegram. Which does need a number for registration. However you can add an password and don't need to use the number ever again after sign-up, so I can safely use throwaway numbers without getting locked out or hacked. Also people can't randomly find me there because of proper privacy settings.
The time code is always incrementing by one frame at the given frame rate. For any of the NTSC-derived framerates, there are then two ways of incrementing. You can increment as if the frame rate is integral--so after 30 frames at 29.97 fps, your timestamp will show that 1 second has passed. The other option is a "drop-frame" timecode, where you skip over certain numbers when incrementing.

In all cases, the time code increments at the frame rate you are using.
12,000 Facebook employees, 15% of its workforce, may lose jobs amid quiet layoff
What's preventing it is their existing codebases, mostly.

IIRC, one of the first things Neovim did was throw out literally tens of thousands of lines of legacy code from Vim.

Meanwhile, Helix can just add the `lsp-types` crate as a dependency and they're already a quarter of the way to making LSP work.

The difference between adding something to a 30-year-old C project and a new Rust project is so massive that it can actually be the difference between "fairly straightforward" and "essentially impossible".
What Yankee Candle Reviews Can Tell US About Covid-19 Trends
Task Force Pineapple
Try https://github.com/AstroNvim/AstroNvim, mouse works nicely out of the box, there is also a files tree.
SaaS and self-hosting seem mutually exclusive, no? At least as envisioned in these requirements.
Ouch... you just think like what if there was one choice they could have made differently back then that they would have changed the fate for these 12,000 people, and the rest of their company. But they didn't make it...

The total number of layoffs will probably be less than 12,000 for now though
Not ugly at all, cute! I'd love to build a replica model, initial searches haven't thrown up anything. If anyone has any links I'd appreciate it.
Thanks for your story, incredible how emotive engineering can be
A company I used to work for used eWay as a backup - apparently the fees were a bit higher than Braintree but it functioned perfectly as a failover payment gateway.
Why is "judge a man not by the color of his skin but by the content of his character" misleading? It sounds pretty clear to me.

He also said "Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that." and "Be The Peace You Wish To See In The World!" and "I am convinced that men hate each other because they fear each other. They fear each other because they don’t know each other, and they don’t know each other because they don’t communicate with each other, and they don’t communicate with each other because they are separated from each other"

The race debate (You're either with us or against us!) as it stands in the USA today would have MLK rolling in his grave.
> and it's not about plain insult (your example of "group XYZ are dogs") that's already covered elsewhere and it's prohibited in both directions.

No, it's really not, we know this, because it's been tested. Look up Malik Karabulut who said exactly what I wrote (he was also insulting individual officials, but that's not what this is about). The DA did specifically say (and that wasn't a controversial decision outside of right-wing circles) it does _not_ apply to the majority.
Would every user having to create their own boot image for the specific device combination they own (processor, motherboard, RAM, disk, GPU, power source etc) really be worth it? I think if this became the norm, you would see Linux adoption on this brave new hardware drop even lower than it is today.
presumably something like python is being used to scrape tweets, then spitting out svg tags? shouldn't be much work to change those to html tags with a linked stylesheet or js library for diagrams. I see help offered elsewhere but count me as a +1, seems like a really useful tool
What about people that prefer to rent for whatever reason? Or have to because their financial situation? These options would become more rare, likely more expensive.
Saving the precision guided cruise missiles for children's playgrounds.
Which is more important: the number of steps you take or how fast you walk?
Let’s make a libgen for music. And run it all on IPFS.
The language server should work by just having rust-analyzer in you path. You can check with 'hx --health rust'.

It also only works on Rust projects, not single files. You have to open helix with the path to the project folder for it to work.
Wren seems pretty simple to me: https://wren.io/
A Useful metric for finding Great Art
Might be a good choice, but it is early days for microblog.pub. I recommend having a look at GoToSocial. Also relatively new, it is developing fast, and made to be easily self-hostable and for best suited small-scale instances.

https://docs.gotosocial.org/en/latest/
That is indeed a nice little microsite. Thanks!
Forcing people to pay $3000/month in rent to a small time mom and pop landlord instead of $3000/month to a REIT (owned by the 401ks of those exact same small time landlords) does nothing for either housing affordability or equity. The main political force behind restricting housing supply is incumbent homeowners, not large investors.

Many types of housing are simply not feasible to build and operate except by large investors (e.g large apartment buildings), and banning entire categories of in-demand housing artificially restricts supply and drives prices up.

Imagine if we banned CPUs built by large corporations. Do you think that would make CPUs cheaper or cause massive shortages and drive
prices up?
I had a similar experience with a typo

I went to visual studio (without the d) dot com and ended up in different places from different connections

I tried it again today and reached a Glassdoor listing for a paralegal wanted post. I made a Google malware report for this over a month ago but if they can simply show something different to Google bot, how will Google verify I was not lying in my report?
They're rented out to people who will live in them.
Now all we need is something like this for the iPad.
Of all the people whose received preferential treatment for college admissions due to family connections, why do you think anyone is singling out the former president?

Yale cannot do "basically whatever they want". For example, they accept students who receive federal financial assistance so must follow Title IX requirements. The government could use the same power of the purse to reduce legacy admissions.

Since you mentioned Bush and Yale. He graduated in 1968. Yale didn't accept women until 1969. Title IX was enacted in 1972. In 1980, Alexander v. Yale was the first use of Title IX in charges of sexual harassment against an educational institution, and established that sexual harassment of a student could be considered illegal sex discrimination.

In any case, some public schools use legacy admissions - it's not a private-college-only thing.
Are you referring to Presta valves? It's ok/recommended to discard the nut on the valve stem?
Having read the book Dealers of Lightning about Xerox PARC and Kay,I think Smalltalk 72 was the original smaller simple language, with which children were taught.

Then others at Xerox added more professional stuff, the kind programmers would want, which resulted in Smalltalk 76 and so on. These were not as approachable for children anymore allegedly.

Nowadays there's Squeak which is a Smalltalk implementation, which influenced Scratch I think (first version of Scratch was written in Squeak).

Search the internet for Adam Kay's documents on Squeak and educating children, helps to put on context what he had in mind (if you, like me, just install Squeak and expect a stunning tutorial... it's not like that, at least I didn't find).

Kay also said, having an IDE only takes you to the 70s from the 60s too... So there's work to be done yet.
Global times editorial on new US export controls
> Essentially TS averages out engineers in your team. You're going to be slower, but more predictable. Your 10x engineers will become 5x, but 1x will become 2x.

It’s the other way around. For more experienced engineers TypeScript is a huge productivity multiplier: you can fly around a large code base with ease, making changes all over.

More experienced engineers also probably have some history with other statically types languages (perhaps Java, Swift or C++) so the concept of static typing is likely to be familiar to them.

For less experienced engineers, there are more drawbacks such as 1) additional language complexity and 2) possible unfamiliarity with static typing. Although TypeScript still a productivity boost because they are likely to have a higher error rate.
Building more supply in order to reduce prices is not repealing Supply+Demand, it is acknowledging it.
My main point is that when people think about "learning", they think about learning new pieces of information. Reps only reinforce old pieces, they don't teach anything new. Retaining knowledge is part of learning, sure, and I saw your article about "learning is remembering" which was a good read. And I support your initiative, spaced repetition is an amazing tool. But I'd still say "learn exponentially" implies more than just retention. I'd personally love a system that lets me pick up exponentially more new knowledge per day, though I'm not sure if that's possible
Not at any sort of velocity needed to puncture them.
Trying to lower your dependency on an increasingly hostile and totalitarian partner is not isolationist, it's prudent.

Ask Germany how well the continued dependence on Russian gas, despite the increasing authoritarianism and belligerence of Russia, has panned out.
There's a difference between having a "learning curve" and having to spend effort setting up things that work out of the box in another editor.

Vim advocates generally claim that investing time learning the Vim keybindings pays off as saved time during later work. But that's not what's happening here. If LSP just works in Helix, and requires fiddling with config files in Neovim, then Neovim is wasting my time, not teaching me something that will be valuable later on.
Not really. The list of firmware is lengthy, and most of it is loaded by the bootloader. Though some is indeed loaded by the OS.

https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Introduction-to-Appl...
C Minifier with Clang
TensorFlow Remote Code Execution with Malicious Model
right, that's what I figured but the phrasing of the article made me think the assumption was otherwise.
> The RBI isn’t in favour of the e-rupee earning interest. It believes that if the e-rupee earns interest, users may withdraw funds from banks and convert them into digital form, affecting India’s financial and banking system.

lol
I love the concept of IPFS but every time I try to use it I run into very practical problems. The IPFS server takes up tons of CPU time seemingly doing nothing. Requesting a file from any public gateway to test availability takes minutes even for small files.

I like the design concept of the main software (a drag and drop sharing application that happens to enable IPFS rather than some kind of specific server/client kit) but there needs to be better server software for this to ever be popular. You need IPNS at the very least to have a website equivalent and updating that automatically requires some custom tooling already.

Then there's the privacy problem. In the default settings, you can query what IP read what content. You can run IPFS over Tor but that requires command line knowledge at the very least. The docs briefly mention it but don't go into detail.

The NFT boom brought more attention to IPFS and I don't think that's necessarily a good thing; I don't think the association with cryptocurrency scams and IPFS will help the protocol forward.
I've not tried Montelukast (didn't even know about it, but I will look into it, thank you!), but I did have a surgery, which improved the situation somewhat, but only to a "I can breathe somewhat" level. I don't know its technical name, but it came with a general anaesthetic, lots of care afterwards, and a three-page invoice.
I will never understand how today's industry productivity is the highest it has ever been, yet workers wages/purchasing power hasn't followed, it even got reduced. What the heck is going on?
Not sure why local bookstores would like to participate in a race to the bottom, though.
The big question with renewables is how much would they cost if their whole production chain were using only renewables: cheap mining, cheap trucking, cheap maintenance, cheap money, all courtesy of cheap hydrocarbons to burn...
Absolute bullsh*.
Let's look at projections for the world of 2030, shall we?

https://www.bls.gov/emp/tables/employment-by-major-industry-...

Most jobs are not office jobs and cannot be done remotely.
> just that the borrow checker doesn't fully check here, which for certain core algorithms can be necessary

Why is that? Does this imply that there are certain algorithms you simply can't write (efficiently) when using the borrow-checker? (I don't know Rust btw, but have plans to start learning very soon)
Great post. As an aside the cheapest place I ever found to buy a book was the country India. Books at literally a fraction of the price you would pay in Europe or the USA...
Noob here. What is 2x4 means ?
You slow it down to run at 100.1% of its original length. Presto, 23.976FPS converted to 24.

1.7321 cents difference for your audio (100 cents is a half-step)
Well, in terms of his released features, it's near the bottom going by those numbers: it's above only The Darjeeling Limited and Bottle Rocket.

The other things listed there that are lower-rated are shorts and a few things that aren't out yet.
Lua? Seems to be working fine in stuff for young people, e.g. Roblox.
Isn't it because there's a ton of new supply of labor from around the world?
I found a site that is even cheaper: https://z-lib.org/
Not saying I align 100% with this, but certainly gives a perspective on Unix and C: https://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html
I like IPFS a lot and I'm very interested in seeing how the technology develops, but I'll note that this is written by ProtocolLabs, the founder of IPFS.
What makes you think it will take 100,000 years?

Epigenetics allows a much faster rate of change, especially in structures which are not well preserved in the archeological record. For example, cortical folding patterns.

And "how big the brains" is a very good question. See
https://blog.frontiersin.org/2021/10/22/when-and-why-did-hum...

> Studying computational models and patterns of worker ant brain size, structure, and energy use in some ant clades, such as the Oecophylla weaver ant, Atta leafcutter ants, or the common garden ant Formica, showed that group-level cognition and division of labor may select for adaptive brain size variation. This means that within a social group where knowledge is shared or individuals are specialists at certain tasks, brains may adapt to become more efficient, such as decreasing in size.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2021.74263...
Treesitter is still a bit iffy. LSP is a bit better, but is still not amazingly mature (but some of this is to do with the LSP servers themselves not being that mature).

Other than that, I haven’t had any problems with Neovim. Everything else has been rock solid, and I haven’t needed to update frequently for anything else. Have you experienced other issues?

However, these are the larger “killer” features of neovim, so at this point there’s not that much over Vim. However, there aren’t any Vim features I use that are missing in Neovim either. There are a couple of minor things that push Neovim over though (`inccommand`, Lua is marginally nicer, Neovim plugin scene has exploded recently).

So since Neovim (for me) has feature parity and equal reliability, with some really nice added frills and some moderately reliable, but maybe not incredibly mature, killer features it still beats Vim in my book.
GI Bill suburbia was built by private home builders and contractors, not the government. They were not public works. The government subsidized the loans.
Peertube is based on a related, but perhaps more practical idea. In Peertube, someone has the master copy, and watching nodes also cache the content and redistribute it. It's not distributed storage, just distributed caching. You can post a viral video on a small site without being overwhelmed by traffic demands. It's proper streaming, not just file hosting; you can jump around within the video. Most importantly, no annoying ads.

It does an OK job. I put technical videos and rendering tests on Peertube.[1]

If you don't need "discovery" or "monetization", it's a good option.

[1] https://video.hardlimit.com/w/sFPkECUxRUSxbKXRkCmjJK
It's 315/88. Chosen to be a half-integer multiple of the line rate. The line rate was also adjusted so that the audio subcarrier is a multiple of the line rate. The audio subcarrier is 4.5 MHz.

So it's really 4.5 MHz, multiplied by 35/44.

In practice, you might buy a 3.579545 MHz crystal oscillator and then use dividers and PLLs to make all the other frequencies you need. The actual error is going to be based on the oscillators you use, but for the past few decades, we've just been using ordinary crystal oscillators and that means something like 50ppm, maybe (for cheap ones).

Crystal oscillators were available prior to the invention of NTSC. Quartz oscillators achieved 0.1ppm accuracy at some point in the 1920s.
I got DOOM running inside Notepad at 60fps
Makefile.js here is actually Makefile plus configure, which makes more sense. The very need for configure is why a pure C project can be annoying to build, especially when you have a complex or auto-generated dependency or have to support multiple platforms.
Yes, I see. I don't mind doing it, cause anyway I google the solution to a bunch of problems I face at work every other day. My tolerance for Googling solutions would is very high. But it might not be the same for him, I suppose. And it would definitely vary from person to person..
> Why is "judge a man not by the color of his skin but by the content of his character" misleading? It sounds pretty clear to me.

It's 100% clear in the sense that it's the one quote that people who don't want to hear about racism love.
And isn't it perfect that it comes from the most admired anti-racist in US history?
It's perfect for that and that's why it's super widespread.

It's also a complete travesty of Martin Luther King's thoughts to laser focus on this one quote.

Martin Luther King was describing an ideal society in the far future that looks nothing like our messy present.

Do you think Martin Luther King purpose in life is fairly summarized by "Hey we have talked too much about racism already" ?

Why then did he bother to be so hated, to go in prison, march so many miles, ...?

If that makes no sense it's because it does.

Here is another Martin Luther King's quote

> Our nation was born in genocide when it embraced the doctrine that the original American, the Indian, was an inferior race. Even before there were large numbers of Negroes on our shores, the scar of racial hatred had already disfigured colonial society. From the sixteenth century forward, blood flowed in battles over racial supremacy. We are perhaps the only nation which tried as a matter of national policy to wipe out its indigenous population. Moreover, we elevated that tragic experience into a noble crusade. Indeed, even today we have not permitted ourselves to reject or to feel remorse for this shameful episode. Our literature, our films, our drama, our folklore all exalt it

https://nativenewsonline.net/opinion/dr-martin-luther-king-j...
A 2” by 4” piece of lumber, a common dimension in the states. It’s being used metaphorically here, of course.
"Cheapest" is not in my criteria. When I share book links I always take the time to find the original publisher and / or author's website and pass that around. Pay an extra dollar, where it is also more likely that more of that flows to the author/publisher. It is very easy to do a book search, find Amazon or Goodreads in top results, nice cheap and quick delivery, and just share that around. And helping the utter dominance of Amazon to become even worse.
How does this fit together?:
"Here's some people who don't fit in to the default social mold, now laugh and mock."
“a large swath of probably-white, possibly-poor, definitely autistic people.”

Also, Wikipedia says 4chan launched in 2003. 19 years ago. Which I doesn’t count as decades.

…waaait a minute… has my autism just eaten your onion? Layers upon layers to this satire thing haha
LSP goes far beyond source code. It also covers an increasing number of markup and configuration languages, and there are even language servers for prose that perform grammar checking and offer style suggestions.
As alluded to in the sibling comment, implicit trees are a good starting point for trees that are to be reasonably dense. Removing explicit pointers reduces the size and increases the data locality. Depending on what manner of tree you've built, you can also iterate over these values in a fast and cache-friendly way.
You’re absolutely right, because California secondary schools don’t teach life skills, they’re not on the standardized tests. I’m a meteorologist so I know a large amount of geography.

If that was a joke to imply I misspoke, I’m not. You’re just using maps that don’t include the great state of Jefferson for “legal” reasons. But the cultural geography of California pretty much ends north of Chico.
Please do not confuse Occam’s razor with ignorance and cognitive bias.
I too have found installing Gentoo to be way easier than building a working image for an ARM development board. I think a lot of that is due to Gentoo having better documentation and tools, though. Then again, part of the reason Gentoo can write good documentation is because every x86_64 computer works pretty much the same way!
Then it's no longer content-addressing. It's now "public key plus a signed pointer referencing a name-that-has-yet-to-be-specified" addressing.

I think that's a fine road to go down for addressing data, but it's not content addressing.
There most likely aren't playback issues; it's just silly that a concept that is never anything but a rational number is being stored in a way that can't store rational numbers.
Or it could be that the people that are not necessarily healthier, but have a history of cancer in their family, may be more likely to respond to a colonoscopy invitation? One way or the other, this is all just guesswork...
You should be able to find time to learn more outside of your 9-5. Do a few courses or get a side hussle/project going.

> Perhaps I need to look for a bigger company with a better career path? Maybe get back to contracting?

Career paths are not the accountability of your company to provide. They are your own responsibility.
> * Higher density living

i don't think it'd actually be that unpopular IF it comes with decent public transport + walkability + mixed use and such, like in europe.

I HIGHLY doubt it is possible to do in the near term in the US.
Unless combatants are using the school or the hospital to conduct their acts of war from it.
Overseas European here. Our safety standards are likely on par or even higher in many cases. Wages for factory workers surely are higher on average as well and you don't save up for your retirement here as this is already deducted from your wage or partly funded by the government.
You require to log in to use this. For me is a no no.

Next thing you know... you have warp stories in your terminal.
Best Practices for Software Delivery