skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you say you never needed LSP, do you mean you've tried it and found no benefit to having it, or do you mean you're doing just fine without it? (Because its possible to do just fine without it yet still find significant benefit to having it).

What LSP does for me is instant documentation integrated into the editor and getting constant feedback if you get it wrong (at least from a typechecking perspective). I guess that in many cases, you can get something similar by having a documentation window open on the side as well as automated unit tests in a second terminal re-running on every save.
There is something to be said for comparability, but as the speaker points out. That great if you want to install #CrazyLinuxDistro on some old machine and have fun.

However if you want to run a whole cloud or have significant amount of server hardware, you might now want to have 5 other core with random OSs doing random things, eating errors and so on and so on. Same goes if you want to make secure devices like IPhone, Chromebooks and so on. I would like my standard linux laptop to be like that too.

Also we could have both. If AMD/Intel documented these low level systems then the needed patches could flow into the linux kernel. You could likely boot LinuxBoot and still put UEFI on top if you really want to.

And if the system was that open you can still define layers of abstraction on top for situation where you want that compatibility. At the moment compatibility is forced on us with a really thicc layer of abstractions that do some useful things, but also do many not so useful things.
If colonoscopies are helpful to avoid negative outcomes, but invitations to colonoscopies are not, looking into making invitations better seems like an obvious play to me.
It cannot be used to say that the help either, but you wrote “Seems the study does provide data that allows this so, and shows clear differences in cancer rates and survival rates for those that did get colonoscopies.”
I'm a Kakoune user. What will change in my life if I move to Helix?
The Wave Glider – How It Works
from my recollections , he was asked not to go, and he went there to ‘troll.’ he went to a gathering he was asked not to attend with the intention of being annoying, the hosts removed him.

i can’t think of a single bar, restaurant, etc in the world which won’t eject someone when they intentionally cause trouble. particularly if the person has been told they aren’t welcome.

why do some people struggle with this extremely basic rudimentary thing we teach every child—if youre annoying on purpose, people will treat you like you’re an annoying person.

just because some want to rename ‘be annoying’ to ‘trolling’ this doesn’t change the response you’re going to get.

again, this is super basic stuff. if you go out of your way to annoy someone, people get annoyed. very basic. it’s not shocking. it’s not scandalous. it’s basic behavior.
100sqm rooftop, own garage spot and really enjoy my 10min cycling time everywhere.

In many major European cities, a place like that will cost a lot more than nice house in the suburbs. In fact we ended up moving to a house in the suburbs in large part because because we could not afford an apartment like that.
Valhǫll in Old Norse comes from valr and hǫll -- literally "hall of dead warriors". Hǫll is reconstructed in Proto-Germanic as hallō, itself from the Proto-Indo-European root ḱel, meaning "to cover".

Consider the Norse Hel (both the underworld and the name of the deity ruling over it). Compare with Old English hell, from Proto-Germanic haljō, from Proto-Indo-European ḱelnó, "room", in turn from the root ḱel -- "to cover".
It is called a suburb. You can plan whatever you want, and people might or might not come. But if it isn't next to an existing city nobody will come.
judges in many places are elected, but even if not, they still simply reflect the biases of the electorate. and of course this leads to an ugly feedback loop.
It is an old school reddit, most hosted many subreddits, and you could even subscribe to real-time notifications to be sent to you when someone posted a new message. No edit button though.
Those are very good questions I don’t have an immediate answer for. As with many things regarding human beings, it’s complicated. I don’t believe the best place to discuss them is a flagged submission on HN. If you feel like talking (well, writing) this through a bit more, my email address is in my profile.
The difference of course being that Adriano Celentano intentionally created something that sounds like English to prove a point, while hollywood is primarily based on ignorance.
Here's some advice from a Norwegian who programmed in Vim for years on the nordic layout: do yourself a favor and get an American keyboard ASAP. The brackets alone are worth it.
> Those are by far the most important features for a text editor to have

The most important feature of an IDE is to be easy to use, having powerful functionalities is important too, but that's goes after..
VSCode has nailed the first point.
Wake me up when (neo)vim/kakoune/Helix has a "list of tab view" similar to VSCode..
The wire from the basement was for an earth ground, he probably had another antenna wire either in the attic or going outside. Check out Galena detector radios.
Which "how to kill yourself with Sodium Nitrate" book is Amazon selling?
Quiet layoffs are a real thing.

Companies often announce layoffs for various self-serving reasons. Facebook isn't doing that in this case.
It doesn't, only for new books. Used or damaged books as well as clearance sales for example aren't part of this.
It is if you don't announce it to the press or even your employees.
I think we have to consider why books exist. There are many reasons such as disseminating knowledge, broadening perspectives, entertainment, but I would think one of them wouldn't be "to let people have a nice job in a shop".
Because the supporting structure isn't there in the US. Kinda a chicken and egg problem, cant squeeze more people in because parking but public transport isn't worth it for low density areas.
Thanks for sharing, reminds me of another old revered law in Germany, the Reinheitsgebot. Buchpreisbindung was introduced in 1888 and according to the Wikipedia article it fails to deliver cheaper books and even indirectly subsidize large bookstores like Amazon.
Why bother with the EMU when we have nanometers (or some small multiple thereof)? Even 1/64 inch, 1 PostScript point, or 1 traditional point are an integral number of nanometers.
One of the reasons why I routinely check used books first to get around that high price guarantee.
How we made our product easy to extend, customize and integrate
You're excessively fixated on nameplate capacity. Compare net watts to net watts, or more accurately joules of radiative forcing avoided per dollar. You're also triple counting those inefficiencies.

The reality is real net power from real utility PV plants is being sold without subsidy, sweetheart loans, or unlimited publicly funded insurance for as little as $15/MWh in some places. A tenth of the cost something like Vogtle or Hinkley C needs to break even. Even at mid latitudes (north of 90% of the world's population) it's a third of the price. Include all the failed projects, or the public holding the bag for underfunded decommissioning and it's even worse.

Nuclear isn't even free of the need for storage and backup. It is capacity limited, so you can't even provide for variable demand without storage or paying double again for your already absurdly overpriced power. And it's not all that reliable -- stations in france are approaching similar capacity factors to new offshore wind -- AND the failures tend to be correlated which is a huge issue.

Also why would you need 24/7 power to serve EVs? EVs ARE storage. Weeks of it for many people.
the problem with false conviction is that both an innocent gets punished and the guilty goes unpunished.

worst of both worlds.
> I fully expect Helix to replace Vim, Neovim, and Kakoune for most users in the long run.

I feel like I am definitely not in the "most users" group here.

> syntax highlighting ... IDE-like functionality

> Those are by far the most important features for a text editor to have.

The most important features for me are the ability to navigate around and manipulate whatever's in the buffer(s) efficiently. I'm a 30 year vi/elvis/vim user and ... I'm not going to be able to use this. The deviations from vim's keybindings are much too widespread and tbh I find improved syntax highlighting and (especially) IDE-like functionality significantly too weak a draw to invest any effort in learning the Helix way - only to context switch between local Helix and remote vi(m) throughout my day anyway.

I tried, really I did. Opened up a file I'm actively working on. First thing I needed was `dd` and to my horror it didn't delete a line, but two characters. Turns out vim's `x` is Helix's `d` - except not quite; `5d` doesn't do what `5x` did, in fact the 5 does ... nothing?

OK fine, well, I regularly use `V` to highlight groups lines and delete those (or pipe them through my equalprg, or `:'<,'>!`) so I tried that ... nope. Though imagine my surprise when I tried `5x` and it highlighted 5 lines. Why didn't 5 apply to `d` but did to `x`?

I tried `:r!<some cmd>` but alas, no `:r` and in fact no `:!`. All these examples are things I do tons of times every day. So I read the "Migrating from vim"[0] document really hoping there was a "activate vim compatibility mode" thing but instead all I saw were the new sequences I'd need to learn, especially ones which require more keypresses such as:

go to line first non-blank character:

vim: ^
helix: gs

go to line end:

vim: $
helix: gl

delete to line end:

vim: D
helix: vgld or t<ret>d

Investigating more, I found `:insert-output` is the same as `:r!` - tried to map the latter to the former to no avail. I kept finding other things that pissed me off just while I was editing the config file (with helix itself). I want to turn off all the menus which pop up everywhere as soon as I hit `:`. I hated that every time I typed a double quote, it inserted two - I literally never want that, in any language, ever.

So many showstoppers for me, which is a shame. Perhaps I could configure the hell out of it - going against what many other folk are proclaiming as sensible, sane defaults - but then I'm back to where I came in. All the effort to make it be like vim except with some syntax stuff I don't really need... no sale.

[0] https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/wiki/Migrating-from-Vi...
My understanding (from how the fed does it) is the buying of bonds influences the rest of the lending market since sovereign bonds are the “risk free benchmark”.

They don’t care about the bonds the Lu are buying, they care about the market price it sets.
It's 44100
You realize you are echoing exactly what I’m saying? Governments are the definition of “legacy” Windows shops. The whole thing I’ve been saying is that new initiatives outside of historical Windows shop are not adopting .Net even though it’s been cross platform and open source since 2016. The new startups and newer companies that avoiding Windows like the plague are also avoiding .Net.

In the US, the companies that pay top dollar - the large tech companies and well funded VC back companies are not adopting tech companies.
> Insert Benjamin Franklin quote about sacrificing liberty for safety here.
I read it that the invite doesn get you differnces, the colonoscopy itsrlf does. And if that isn't statistically a gold standard, randomization and all tgat, I don't care. What the study says, IMHO, is that invoting people doesn't do any good when people don't show up.

Which is an interesting problem, isn't it? Not inviting people might be an option, one that doesn't provide any benefits, except an number of letters not being sent. So I'd say keep the invites, because every single additional person showing up for a screening is a net win. Additional educating efforts will definetly help so, no idea how those can look like so.
I see you argue in good faith, thanks for that.

Martin Luther King didn't talk all his life about race because he wanted to but because he had to : it's the structural problem #1 of the USA.

Obviously things are better than in his days, and in his days there were better than before the civil war. That doesn't mean there are right today.

Again why the powerful hatred against Obamacare? It makes zero sense on economic grounds.

Just before he was assassinated, Martin Luther King was leading the "Poor People's Campaign"

As you can imagine it was not focused on race but on poverty. And people who love the skin of color quote usually don't want to talk about poverty.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poor_People%27s_Campaign
What about temporary rollercoasters at annual fairs and suchlike?
(author here)

I see the confusion, I tweaked the README to remove that claim. But I indeed meant "no external dependencies like postgres/redis..".
One solution would be to discourage the use of housing as a vehicle for investment

Sweden does this through various policies. The main outcome is that finding a rental apartment is virtually impossible.
Back then everybody knew what the metaverse was :-)
Don't worry, various encoding format, containers and other crap got you covered on complexity.

Hell, just look at ffmpeg commandline if you miss some complexity in your life
What about this is interplanetary? It’s intraplanetary or perhaps pan-planetary.
Tabs should be implemented by an external tool, like Tmux or whatever. This is how Kakoune does it.
Problem is, all of that sounds like a lot of crap to have running, and a lot of dependencies. That is not everyone's thing.

I like to be able to type "ps" and see one process for my editing session (with a low VM footprint in the low double digit megabytes at most, which had a startup time in the low hundreds of milliseconds.)
dup of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33120000
>what about the post was off-putting to him

And the part that they listed as "off-putting" was a very tame and popular sentiment, to the point that it's off-putting itself (or at least bizarre) to be "off-put" by it.

Not to mention that the whole comment is based on a bizarro claim amounting to "who needs LSP/treesitter anyway" and how they can't see the point of those (probably the most requested features from any new editor), since he "never uses autocomplete".

Still, "I can't see the point for feature X" and "I never use X" are totally fine. But saying that people saying they appreciate them and consider them important is "off-putting"?
BIOS> plug-in behavior> turn on.

This is on by default on all server boards and the toggle was on all consumer boards i've tried.
Whatever the merits of this rambling, seemingly irrelevant piece might be, the title is quoted in a misleadingly wrong way; it's not the 'century', but the 'story of the century' that (allegedly) 'just broke'. OTOH I'm with the author when they say 'Meh.' for so do I.
A rather unfortunate name for a piece of software I must notice.
The no-Amazon thing is maybe a little complicated. Many 'independent' book dealers have deals with Amazon, for example to use Amazon's shipping, inventory, or print on demand infrastructure, to sell through Amazon either exclusively or non-exclusively, or to be a channel through which Amazon routes divests books returned to Amazon. Those deals with Amazon make Amazon money and make Amazon more powerful, because Amazon can impose anti-competitive terms on the potential competitors who make such deals with them. The California attorney general recently announced a suit to try to stop these anti-competitive b2b deals by Amazon, but it is very hard to constrain such Goliaths. I would rather exclude every seller who has any business relationship with Amazon from my book search results, but there is no way to know who does or doesn't, as there is no required disclosure of such things, and lawyers are good at hiding them.

The market for inexpensive copies of books in the US is a complete mess, particularly wrt used books. If you look on-line, you can find lots and lots of used books for sale from book dealers. Many are priced way above what they cost new or what a similar new book would sell for today. Many books recently released are available in used condition at prices well above what the same books are still selling for new -- ie the original publisher's list price -- why is that? Even stranger, if you have used books that you have read and want to sell, you will have a very hard time finding any book dealers who want to buy them. Most used book dealers don't buy used books from people who buy and read books. A few will, but they are very selective and almost all of them offer only in-store credit, not money. But they all have lots of used books listed for sale at $20 to $100 or more plus shipping. Where do they get their books? Are books that we donate to thrift shops and library book sales getting recycled through the book dealers at such high prices? It looks like that may be what's going on.

I know that these dealers have expenses, and many of them may not even be very profitable, but modern automation and materials handling machines are amazing and are supposed to allow very efficient management of inventories and sales, and that's not what we've got. If the typical used book was listed like on the OTC stock market, the bid price would be around 25 cents and the ask price would be around 50 dollars. Market failure. What's it take to fix it?
If the film isn’t a huge success (p > 0,5 for the typical movie, I would guess), local communities get some weird set of buildings designed not live in, but to provide the right cool video shots, and lose, potentially, some nature.
The existence of multiple editors of varying ages still in use today shows that tool choice is not a hard and fast X > Y thing. This personal choice is multi faceted and complex.

In software engineering, the proliferation of OSS is at the heart of what makes this craft great. Many passionate people create and recreate tools for the same “job”. All this happens with strong pressure towards public, inclusive and open communities around them. The fact that the method and medium require the same general skills means we can think very deeply about tool choice.
Is having your kids walk to school a realistic option in the modern U.S.? Assuming that you don't want to risk jail time for "child endangerment" after the authorities seize your children?

(FWIW - back in the day, I walked to & from school daily, ~2 1/2 miles total, in an "okay" working-class town. Generally alone, starting in kindergarten. The school "cafeteria" was a few tables set up in a wide hall, for the few kids who didn't walk home for lunch. Vs. a quick web search suggests that modern-day parents had better wait 'till their kids are at least twice the age that I was...)
I suppose it really depends on what your definition of "reliable enough" is. I've not used apple music, but as a consumer I don't remember the last time I was impacted in any significant way by a YouTube issue. If we have a couple minutes downtime a year from those services, like we seem to right now, I don't really see it as a problem.

There are services where I don't want them going down ever of course. But those are more critical infrastructure than something like Apple Music or YouTube.
The article is about Wes Anderson's inspiration for the film, the main thing being the characters from the New Yorker.

I have been gradually learning more about James Baldwin, and was quite touched by his story.
This seems a very catastrophic and quite miope (based on "everybody you know") assumption!
The input is a bitmap.

Yes, the plotter cannot lift the pen. This is what it looks like:

https://twitter.com/marekgibney/status/1579054642545438721

The solution you linked to is doing hatching. I also found a tool that does this:

https://github.com/plottertools/hatched

I will probably use that for a first try. If I do more plotting, I would hope to find a more intelligent hatching algorithm, which takes the shape of the areas it fills into account. If none extist, I might even write my own.
You can make plastic from starch.

Most plastic are made from oil because it's cheap and convenient (you only need a small amount of oil to make plastic, unlike when burning it for energy).

When it's no longer convenient to use oil for that you can be sure that there companies will find alternatives.
*charade

(yes, weird spelling)
Hmm a bit doom and gloom i see.Its just meta's loss, these people will surely find new roles or start a company or two that might take down meta with that ghastly metaverse attempt.
Sounds like a great way of shooting oneself in the foot. They routinely complain about lack of seniors, where do they think seniors come from? Thin air?
(neo)vim/kakoune/Helix are not IDEs so you're going to be asleep for a long while yet.
The problem with the title is that it might lead individuals to believe they shouldn't bother with getting a colonoscopy. You can't conclude that from this study at all. If your doctor recommends you to get one, you probably should.

The study answers a question pertaining public health policy (should we invite everyone in some age group for a colonoscopy?). It does not answer any individual health/treatment/screening question. The article's headline and content is problematic because it's easy to confuse the two, and the vast majority of readers will never get involved in public health policy (but will certainly have to make lots of individual health decisions).
Slash - Normal fractions, division, and conversational use all use / as in 1/2 x/y he/she etc. I describe it over the phone as the one under the question mark.

Backslash - Not used much except in Linux, C, etc. As others have said, path separations, quoting characters, etc. \n is a linefeed in most quoted strings. I describe this as the slash not under the question mark

Now, paths on Unix use / because \ is already in use... so you end up with /home/mike

Lastly, DOS, and thus Windows, had to use \ because they needed to be as different as possible from Unix (to avoid lawsuits)... and thus you end up with C:\DOS
This looks great. Mastodon is not a good choice for a "single-user instance". It has been a pain and a waste of resources, running it for the last few years. If the migration process is easy (and keeps all the previous data), I will definitely consider the move.
Don't forget https://weasyprint.org
I wish there were an easy way to look up which charity shops in my area have a copy of a particular book and how much it costs. A lot of them already keep track of who donated each book to them if the donor has made the appropriate declaration for gift aid so they are already tracking individual books. All it needs is a bit of organisation, perhaps, to put all the data in one place.

I don't think they'd have a reason not to use such a system if it existed. In a few cases they might be forced to lower prices or fail to sell a particular book but I would guess it would be a net gain for everyone.
Certainly, but also in terms of disseminating knowledge, broadening perspectives, and entertainment, if people are able to access cheaper books more easily, it will allow them to gain more of all of these things.
Nice! But does it account for shipping costs? When ordering from overseas, sometimes shipping costs can be more than the price of the book.

Considering your site doesn't ask for my location, I assume it doesn't account for that. Might be a nice feature to add.
>He is saying that these tools aren't improving his dev process and therefore are not better for him.

That would just be a personal preference thing, and it would be fine if they just stated that and left it at that.

But they also mention how they are "put off" (wtf) from people who claim that the LSP/tree-sitter support makes this a viable candidate to replace vim/neovim.

Saying you're being "put off" by what others use, is no longer a "this is what works for me" claim. In this context, the "I never needed to use autocomplete" sounds like some ill-conceived bragging point.