skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not everyone has people dependent on their income. Is it without harm? No, but it's not the same as putting random innocent people at risk. Even with that, the harm you're talking about is not direct - they lose income, but with drunk driving and smoking people directly die.
Define virtue signaling
I fully expect Helix to replace Vim, Neovim, and Kakoune for most users in the long run.

Yeah, that’s not going to happen.

It’s cool to have choices, but you wouldn’t be the first person to think a new editor is going to replace Vim/Neovim. Vim is literally on every Unix/Linux server; every sysadmin can count on it being there.

I’ve been super impressed with the progress of Neovim and the team behind it. It’s only at version 0.8 but they’ve done some amazing things already.

I expect Neovim will get to the “batteries included” stage with Treesitter and LSP; it’s not far from there right now. And there are several Neovim distributions (LunarVim, Nvchad, etc.) that have all of the bells and whistles included. Helix sounds like it’s similar to one of these Neovim distributions.

Again, Neovim gives you choices: you can configure and tweak it to your heart’s content if you want or you can get something pre-configured with all the goodies installed and configured. Or you can use it headless from a different frontend (VS Code, browser, etc.) if that’s what’s needed.

Perhaps the best thing about Neovim is how great it is for both longtime Vim/Vi users and brand new users who are ready to graduate from Notepad and Nano.
Hey I can draw in Notepad.exe too! GetDC(hwnd)

Note that if you actually want to do something like this, you'd probably need to deactivate the Edit window from rendering anything, sending WM_SETREDRAW will probably work.
Teddit works like a charm with disabled javascript, it supports css based thread collapsing, and cookie based information for logged out users as well (you can store which subreddits you follow).
Because it's a legal requirement when filing for bankruptcy protection to name the entities who have a claim on your assets (i.e. your creditors).
When I tried going back to Firefox (for about the tenth time) recently, I was able to determine that the main reason for the lack of responsiveness was their awful not-very-concurrent TLS library. Things would tend to stall in all tabs when one tab was setting up a connection to fetch some resource or other. If you think about how many resources are on a typical page nowadays, it's easy to see how this leads to near-constant stalls. IMO they could fix a lot of their responsiveness problems by transitioning to a better performing (and BTW more standard) TLS library.
>The problem with the title is that it might lead individuals to believe they shouldn't bother with getting a colonoscopy.

Dangerous misinformation!! Censor!! I have reported the author, Angus Chen, to his employer.

Or you could just comment...
We have worked very closely with AMD, and they have broadly been very supportive of what we're doing here. As for the more general point of the peril of tightly integrating with partners (AMD is not the only one that we have gone very deep with): yes, it's a risk. But we have consciously decided that we would rather make deliberate decisions and deeply integrate than build a system composed of the lowest common denominators. Relationships are always a gamble (which is why it's important to enter them carefully!) but our belief is that the upside of a tight partnership more than compensates for the risk.
The problem is that these are the locks in the memory allocator, so they cannot allocate any memory.

Most high performance implementations don't need to operate under that limitation.
We had users, early PMF and revenue :)
Calculus already has types. The type of a function is f:R -> R.
If X and Y are normed linear spaces and f:X -> Y the type of the (Frechet) derivative is Df:X -> L(X,Y), where L(X,Y) is the space of linear operators from X to Y.
I mean if centralized EMS had failed as often as crypto-currency exchanges, then "not your bunker, not your rations" might be a good saying...
Though people will use these terms anyway however they want, also to promote their scam(mish) products/services. It doesn't help to know the definitions if people aren't honouring them anyway.
What if they're experiencing mental health issues? Many can take years to resolve and some never will.

Tying private health care to employment really creates some odd situations.
Love these. If suggest adding Julia sets and Mandelbulbs.
That's a very uncharitable reading. "Works in China" in an Internet context would have to include something about having government approval and being subject to government control.
Wow. That sounds cool. I wish i can do that too but probably regulations right.
I'm a big fan of open source software and have tons of respect for any OSS developer, regardless of the software he/she develops.

But I have to say, as a developer who has been taking part in the OSS scence for the last 20 years, it is very strange to me that some developers feel obliged to indicate they wrote a piece of code with Rust.

If I'm a user, I care much more that this is a usable software than what kind of programming language was used. For all I care, write it in binary.
Rust may be a great programming language, but it is only a mean to an end.
You'll die of something else then. That's the part that so many people seem to overlook.

There is a money-making industry around colonoscopies and mamograms. I'm not saying to disregard medical advice in this regard as for any individual there may be good reasons to have these procedures. However you can't completely discount the financial incentives for the providers.
He streams regularly, check it out and support if you can: https://www.youtube.com/c/AndreasKling/videos
I wonder what the Chromium team did
It made sense to me. Luckily, Dvorak support for hardware keyboards has been always available on iOS.
I've used Parrot's ANAFI drone, actually thanks to the DoD blacklisting our DJI drones, and found it didn't measure up. It flies slowly, doesn't stationkeep in winds as well, is more prone to overheating, takes longer to boot, and other issues.

As another poster recommends, I'd suggest looking at Skydio.
I think it's actually good that Oculus has an easy-to-use solution for people without an expensive gaming computer. That will attract a wider range of people to VR so they can get their feet wet without spending thousands of dollars.

I use my Rift S for racing and space sims as well as some FPS games. Yeah, the HUD text is not the best, but I prefer to run HUD off for the ImmErSioN, which is fine. A Quest 2 would increase the resolution I suppose, but I enjoy the headset I have. If your standards are so, no offense, snobbishly high, why are you touting Vive and Index when you should be demanding Oculus build 8K VR headsets like Pimax or XTal? More expensive/better headsets are in the market. The market isn't buying them, so graphics fidelity doesn't seem to be the issue.
that taught me more than my high school economics class
I disagree. I think the list of 50 is an entirely reasonable set of expectations for a senior (or at least staff+ level) engineer, with the caveat in my previous comment that not all of these things need to be done explicitly, every time, on every project. Like another commenter said, being able to articulate something isn't the same as explicitly doing it.

I also realized, I'd put a small asterisk on "I have recently profiled the performance of my system," as well. I would expect that an engineer would do at least some minimal profiling of their code in order to make sure it's not too slow in itself and doesn't excessively slow down any calling code, but for the most part, with a running production system, it's generally safe to assume that performance is good enough unless you've been shown or told otherwise. And I think that all still fits into the spirt of the expectation as well.
I just want simple things as having the keyboard layout on iOS and iPadOS to actually be the same. On 15.6.1 on both devices, the international keyboard key and the shift key has switched place in the different OSs. So I always end up hitting the wrong key for shift/change keyboard. This is a fairly basic and stupid design bug.
You have to realize that it was never meant to be a security measure. It's only there to identify the device to the host system.
Jobs had pancreatic cancer. His holistic approach to dealing with it notwithstanding, that diagnosis is usually a death sentence no matter what you do.
Mailing – React library to build and preview emails in localhost
Idk...

We have a tendency to use indicators irresponsibly. Economic productivity measures can be useful for understanding specific circumstances, like the output of an industrial sector. The broader and more abstract we extend them, the more unmoored it's meaning.

This is also true if we'll being measures, probably.
Although technically this is really cool, I worry that there is something more important we could be doing with our best minds?
State of Data Science and Machine Learning 2022
I don’t understand #2. What’s the point of bothering at all if we ultimately need a government to impose their centralized power of enforcing laws on the usage of blockchain?

It feels like yet another “crypto people discover organically why centralized banking is the way it is.”
Love it! I built one using go (https://git.sr.ht/~m15o/vpub) and it powers https://forum.status.cafe/

Thanks for sharing it :)
Journalism is a profession, not a gig, the practitioners have a professional responsibility to be able to report on their topic. Representing yourself as a professional while being ignorant is malice.
Except, you know, on a FLOSS OS.
True. I was happy when I switched to Android because Dvorak was available as an on screen keyboard. I didn't last for more than a day with it. Dvorak is terrible for on screen typing.
It is Facebook, who broke the wage-suppression cartel collusion between Apple, Google, Intuit, Adobe, etc. Love to see how FB layoffs can play out in terms of ToC at other places.
* neoliberal democracy
This could have been pre-pandemic thinking in 2018
> No one looks back on their life and wishes they spent more time laying on the couch.

Clearly true. Now, how many people look back on their life and wish they had spent more time building their business rather than spending time with family, friends, etc?

Even more fundamental to the human condition is our social nature. Living a life that prioritizes that is what drives true happiness.
There's not only a risk with the anesthesia but there's a risk of a perforated colon. It's not the routine risk-free procedure that the providers make it out to be.
Chromebooks basically own the K-12 education in the US since schools get them as part of a subscription to Google Classroom, they're also cheap and easily managed. I think Google hopes that it'll result in those kids buying Chromebooks as teens and adults, but they're not great gaming devices.

Personally we have one (HP x360) in the kitchen as a recipe/youtube computer, and it's perfect. Half the cost of an iPad with multi-user support and a real keyboard.
How did these people lose so much? I'm checking CEL.X and it's gone from about $6 to $1 in about a year.
The real fact of the matter is that decentralization does not work in human society.
A power user wouldn't (shouldn't) expect a device merely using USB for power to pop up anything on the PC it's plugged into. That would be a dead giveaway that it's doing something it shouldn't be doing.
I don't know the answer to your question but I would agree with you. I used to be all for Chrome but with Manifest V3 it's clear Google has too much influence and we need to either switch to Firefox or create a fork of Chromium that is developed entirely separately
Circular logic.

Happiness is a better metric of how well the economy is producing happiness.

GDP is is a better metric of how well the economy is producing products.

This of course ignores the core questions of IF the economy produces happiness, CAN he economy produce happiness, and how the relationship might work.
At least all the games that valve did make were excellent. Can't say the same equivalent about any other FAANG.
By the way... which font is being used in the readme screenshot?

https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/blob/master/screenshot...
It's funny because in the 1,990s this was cause for the whole government to go after Microsoft and talk about forcibly breaking their browser division away from their OS division.
If you are truly working on something innovative, chances are that Plan B is already up and running. It is your competitor's solution that you are trying to replace with a better one.

For example, my new data management system can also do many traditional relational database table operations. If you want to do fast analytics or queries, then it can do it better than the competition. For basic stuff, other RDBMS solutions will surely get the job done; but if you want to build a pivot table against values in a 10M row relational table then this is the tool you want: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ScBd-71OLQ
I've been touch-typing Dvorak for 30 years (first learned to touch-type QUERTY then switched to Dvorak and never went back). However, I've been using Querty on mobile phones ever since they came out and don't find it to be a problem. The mechanics are so different and I'm usually looking at the keyboard anyway, unlike touch-typing, that it doesn't conflict the way that it does if I try to type Querty on a PC keyboard.
Seems like it actually works similarly to the "old compatible path" described in the article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33153080
> No one looks back on their life and wishes they spent more time laying on the couch.

This is one of the most insightful comments I've read for a while, and this one liner perfectly summarize your reply.
>while it is still the most open platform

that people have used to create closed systems that act as if there is nothing outside of its walls. if you drew a map of the "internet" so that closed systems (apps) with their walls are cities and everything else is unexplored areas marked with "here be dragons", then you'd see there's a lot more land mass outside of those closed systems.
To add on: some millennials have kids who are adults. finishing college and starting families of their own.
Absolutely. And I do still vote for some propositions if I think they’re a great idea, but with a much higher bar than for other decisions:

If a proposition is a good idea and the people turn it down, they can try again next year.

If a proposition is a bad idea and the people vote it in, we’re stuck with it.

The cost for saying “no” and being wrong is much smaller.
I think it's also tied to the innate sense of fairness we seem to have.

For example, if everybody where you work gets a 20% year end bonus and you get a 5% bonus you would probably be unhappy even though you got a bonus.
> I assume that was for their data marketing side business

You're confused: Their primary business is data marketing. LAN analysis or anything useful the apps might do are a side business at best.
Looks great. If you wanted to extend it with JS, HTMX or lightweight functions easily added to Flask, which is imho the right way for CRUD.

And specifically, looks great - clearly outlined, threaded, indented, flow of conversation.
>...perhaps I take a broader definition of public works than you do.

You're taking an incorrect definition of "public works". Words have meaning: "Public works are a broad category of infrastructure projects, financed and constructed by the government, for recreational, employment, and health and safety uses in the greater community."

Suburbia was not constructed by the government, and is not for recreational, employment, and health and safety uses in the greater community. It is for the use of a private owner.

Suburbia is by definition not a public works. QED.

>Who do you think actually does the building work? Is it government employees, or is it sub'ed out to private builders and contractors?

Many times it's a mix of both. Cities and states employ thousands of plumbers, electricians, etc. Nonetheless, if you get a house constructed by WestCoastHomeBuildersLLC, but they subcontract a large percent of the actual construction out to subcontractors, you'd still say your house was built by WestCoastHomeBuildersLLC. That's who you'd go to for warranty issues, for construction progress, etc. Same applies for the government and public works.

>And if it is government workers, can you please explain why say the Army Corps of Engineers would be better or worse at building a bridge than say a private contractor?

For the same reasons private industry is better at building practically... everything.

>Which of the two is more incentivized to cut corners and do things on the cheap wherever possible?

Government for sure because they can save money and face zero liability issues down the line. Insanely impossible to be fired so you can be lazy and cut corners all day and you'll still keep your job, and they projects are constantly cutting corners to save on materials. Then after you poison (Camp Lejeun) thousands of people you just shrug because no one goes to jail.
Some of DJIs drones are small enough that they wouldn't have to follow that rule (the pilot GPS requirement is only for drones that are required to be registered with the FAA, aka those heavier than 250g. DJI very intentionally has a line of drones that weigh something like 248g)
Did you mean Bootstrap gives you 1-5 and you can focus on #6 or do I not understand what #7 is?
Are you going to release it on Windows 11?
It does seem to require some mental "switch" or trick. If I look at the keyboard (assuming it's got QWERTY on the keycaps, which all of my keyboards have had), it "reminds" me to type QWERTY and I can do it. It's not really full-speed or facile but it's good enough and it's not hunt-and-peck, anyway. If I look away, I cannot type QWERTY.
1 in 1000 have complications. Colon cancer attacks 1 in 25. So that math check out - have your colonoscopy
I slipped a note about the source code in... But on further reflection, I suspect for the best performance some reverse-engineering will still be needed even if all components are open (does the source code really tell you what assembly is generated? Does the assembly really tell you how the CPU will execute it?)
Ace hardware is technically a co-op, but that would be a surviving one more than one for the 21st century. REI is also a co-op but I couldn’t explain how to save my life.

However, Organic Valley definitely is a co-op, and while they started in 1988 they didn’t seem to get serious traction until around 2000, and now they’re everywhere on the west coast, which is not bad for a Midwest company.
> I switched to Brave a couple years ago for performance reasons.

Same. They also staunchly fight against introducing adblocking to the iOS version, with no justification given.

Sadly, the fight over on which browser engine the web runs is a done deal. Even if Manifest V3 sucks, it won’t lead to a mass exodus to Gecko. People will just switch their upstream to a Manifest V2 fork. Blink has become the Linux kernel of the web.
It's not caching the stylesheet. If you plan on updating it a lot you should still enable caching and e.g. increment a url parameter every time you change it (like style.css?v=3).
From the text:

“The popularity of turbojets and turbofans curtailed research in propellers, but by the 1960s, interest increased when studies showed that an exposed propeller driven by a gas turbine could power an airliner flying at a speed of Mach 0.7–0.8 and at an altitude of 35,000 feet (11,000 metres). The term propfan was created during this period.[7]”

The sweet spot for propfans is therefore below about Mach 0.75 which is matches up with my reading of the graph.
You're definitely not writing performant BSD/Linux code without closely studying the API, and reading the manpages won't be sufficient.
> find all this new software, where conversions are "threaded" stupidly hard to read.

This is not new, it just isn't applied to web based forums as much as I (someone who likes threaded discussions like that) would like. For small discussions it make little difference, for large branching threads it can help greatly when you don't care to follow all the sub-threads. It was not uncommon in Usenet clients back in the day. Of course it needs to be coupled with good UI for collapsing branches and otherwise navigating the tree, and perhaps a chronological view option for issue who prefer that (or a tree-view with posts spaced by arrival order for the best of both of you do it right - I had a reader that did that but can't currently remember it's name).
You can control for the invitation vs no-invitation and colonoscopy vs no-colonoscopy and analyze the outcomes of all four cells (provided you have enough people in each cell) or the column or row independently.
>1. The crypto mantra "not your keys, not your coins" rings true.

How do you do the "Fi" bit of "DeFi" if all you do is HODL?
How to catch and handle errors in bash (2021)
Why would you boot your Mac all the time? That’s what sleep is for.
I wonder if its actually for a dgps application.

Two GPS signals, two clocks, wireless signals being transmitted. You might be able to do a time differential offset/ correction to get a much higher accuracy relative position (drone and phone are very confident in their relative positions).
https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/1906156/cryptomonnaies-...

This canadian fund lost 200$ M dollars.
Small book stores are one of the least deserving businesses I can think of. They are no different from drop shippers or amazon resellers. These people buy things they had no responsibility creating and sell it to you for a higher price, injecting themselves as middle men to a transaction where it’s not required and then justifying it with a hobby job they made up themselves. The author gets nothing if the book is used so there’s no reason not to pirate. Cheapest is a great metric when you’re dealing with books.
You're aware that "insular" means "island-like"?
Not if each "collapse" link reloads the page and at the same time stores the preference in the backend against your username so that subsequent page loads know what to hide (:
I tried Firefox again a few days ago, and it was indeed noticeably snappier. In fact, it felt snappier than Chrome on the handful of sites I tried.

With all the things they've addressed in Firefox recently and with Chrome's manifest v3 nonsense, I'm running out of reasons not to switch.
I genuinely can't tell if this is sarcasm or a serious attempt at critiquing Effective Altruism. Can anyone disentangle this (word salad) for me?
endisneigh: no, I'm not from the USA. But I'm reasonably familiar with its Jim Crow era. I'm not sure what point you think I was trying to make, but I'll try to clarify. I'm not saying anything about how people should refer to themselves, I really don't care. You asked: "why you think one term is somehow more appropriate than the other". I can't speak for swayvil of course, but my argument is that 'black' is much more descriptive than just 'colour' because there are so many colours. "Black" is also a range, but it's a more specific range than just "colour". Reading your question again, perhaps it's the word "appropriate" that's tripping us up? If you're trying to describe something, then it's more "appropriate" to be a descriptive as possible. If that's what swayvil was banned for, that's pretty insane in my books.
It's more of a cost to society. Once they lose all their money, what happens? They either turn to crime or rely on social services. In both cases society pays more than the would have otherwise.
I am really going to miss Dark Sky. I will probably switch back to Weather Underground unless something better comes along.
I think it’s less cost than needing to process high passenger volume in old stations