skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
... unless some code/feature gets deprecated and has to be removed anyways.

But yeah, I think there should be some concrete examples with concrete times to help people to understand better what the impact is. And it should be noted that technical debt is not debt to a single entity. It's like debt to multiple entities. Sometimes technical debt for a certain part MUST be paid back right now, or a critical bug cannot be fixed and a client is lost. You can't buy more time by increasing the interest and paying more later. Not possible.
We didn't, of either.

If you have a WordPress blog, you would be surprised how much you can edit in GUIs. .NET/Delphi/etc. are still around. Heck, you can GUI edit a Swing app right now if you want.

The trouble is that GUI editing is super limited, so it is worth learning to write the code yourself. And frankly, HTML with CSS3 is not that hard to make by hand; organize div and spans and other tags around what you need, then open the page in Chromes dev tools and adjust margins etc., until it looks like what you want, then save the CSS file it generates.

This is much better than fighting with a GUI tool.
Musk didn't start Tesla and he's not the only person working there.
> a generation has passed since 1998

And yet, many of the current senior management were there in 1998 and were obviously fine with it. Most of the rest joined shortly after and were obviously also fine with it.
Missed one part from web.dev

> ...This eviction policy does not apply to installed PWAs that have been added to the home screen.
I've worked with languages with multiple fundamental pointer types (needed for 16 bit code). This kind of thing never worked well. For example, you'd need 4 versions of strcpy() to deal with 2 pointer types. What a mess DOS programming was with that.
The lower end Quadro (but it's not actually called Quadro) cards from nvidia are pretty good. RTX A2000 and T1000
... So I concocted another approach, starting from a foundation as small as possible and defining a small set of bricks with which to build the data and control structures common to all languages, which will always serve as a guide in their learning. You will forget lambdatalk, the language that accompanies me in this journey, but you will keep in mind the essential concepts that underlie the act of coding. At least I hope so.
Nope. You can be a man or a woman. Or you, in a very minority case, might be trans. The point is that there is absolutely no need for the "cis" identifier.
For Sinclair it is easy to remember the dates:

ZX80 ->1980

ZX81 ->1981

and those had 1KB RAM, the 16K (or 48K) came right after with the Spectrum, which is 1982.
You should create a bookmark with the JS as the target.
The counterargument to this of course is that humans are prone to the Normalcy Bias [imaginary link to wikipedia here]
Would that include those suffering from vaccine-induced injuries?
So basically it's not the limiting of free speech, but who is doing it that was the problem.
This is almost entirely because of the art market and not because of the artist themselves. Few artists want to repeat the same thing repeatedly for decades.
I can't be certain what khloto meant, but reading their comment I envisioned them meaning connect with a founder of another company that the new startup team (like the op) would mutually "vibe with." I imagined that other founder to maybe have already raised money before and could mentor you a bit, but that really the hope is that you just keep meeting other founders and some of these relationships could go different ways, some stay mentoring, some become customers, some become partners in some promotional initiative. Basically I interpreted khloto to be nudgding a first time startup entrepreneur to take the first step to a mini yc of their own doing (i.e. build business relationships with other founders that go beyond just schmoozing and networking, and doing it with a three month or so timeline to start).
That's not the same.

A shadow ban makes your post invisible to all but the poster.
I agree thay even with "it was too salty", it could be entirely baseless. However, "it was too salty" is still infinitely better than "idk it isnt good". Even if "it was too salty" was incorrect. But that is purely a personal opinion, and imo there is nothing that can substantiate it much.
What are you talking about?

The almost universal advice before buying stocks is that it's only good for the long term, because at any particular moment it might lose its value.

It is always stressed that you shouldn't use money to buy stocks if you might need that money in the next ten years. It is also recommended to move money from stocks to a safer instrument as you get closer to needing to use it.
It sounds like the marketing for AM Stereo focused on the wrong things.

Really they should have stressed the range (so more station choice in more places) and the jump in fidelity rather than the stereo bit.

Convenience over quality worked for VHS vs Betamax. It could have worked for AM Stereo too.
I have a feeling that this won't happen. It feels like instead of doing the hard work of modelling how this can possibly work and what the effects will be, we've got virtue signalling from eu politicians.
"The opinions of others are none of my business."

Don't let others who talk rubbish about you affect your life. Not everyone will like you and that's fine. They are not even "extras" in the movie that is your life.
You think there is nothing right wing on Twitter?
Yes -- except you only have 2 hours of gameplay with AirLink
Ah! Another jewel from the creator of oK [0]!

[0] https://github.com/JohnEarnest/ok
Slightly off tangent, maybe... but boy do I miss Macromedia Director. It was a big part on the beginning of my career.

Director allowed quick development of Multimedia catalogs and even games. I wonder nowadays, what has taken its place? Let's say that I want to throw together some media assets, sincronize it's behavior, add some functional logic and package it all as a standalone binary to distribute, what should I use? An Engine like Unreal o other? Is there any authoring tools for that?

This are totally honest questions. I don't know the "state of the art" nowadays and if is even possible with an acceptable learning curve for someone to do that kind of things we use to do with Director
Assuming this is before taxes, no, that's not much. It takes about 1.5x-2x of what a worker gets for a company to pay them salary. I'm not familiar with French taxes, but the resulting salary is bellow what I would expect him to get for sure.
Edit. After seeing the Lex Friedman interview, I see that he is essentially an alt right troll now. Even if his crackpot theories about a Jewish cabal running the media is true (spoiler it’s not true), you’d have to think a people as historically prosecuted are doing it with the intention of protecting themselves. There’s nothing defensible or sane in his rambling rhetoric.

The problem is Kanye’s identity is now clearly bound to his convincing everyone else to do things his way, the man believes he is a prophet.

He really shouldn’t not be given a bullhorn to worsen his disability under the guise of ‘free speech’.
It's a good thing that's not the solution I proposed, then.
QMK’s One Shot Keys/Layers is a solution [0].

[0] https://docs.qmk.fm/#/one_shot_keys
I finished the quadrilogy Terra Ignota, also known by its first book title, Too Like the Lightning. It is one of the most unique set of books I've read, taking place in the 2400s but referencing events 300 years in our past, so it is as if our current time is right in the middle of both ends. It is quite long and flowing in its writing, something that not everyone may like. It has a very high amount of allusion to other Western works, particularly ancient Greek works, so if you're not familiar with those, read them before reading these books.

I am also reading Fire and Blood, which is on the opposite spectrum, much terser but somehow still enjoyable as its blunt style makes imagining the scenarios that play out in the story much easier than the flowery prose of Terra Ignota.
Thanks, I knew there had to be a solution, once short content opened in normal player for me, I just didn't find it worth to look for it.
Certainly, I wouldn't want spammers to be able to insert links into my text.
However, if there was an option in my browser to see who had linked to the content, sorted by some reasonable measure, such as page-rank, don't you think that would be a good thing for the web?
Depends. Are those people trying to undermine the public's risk-benefit analysis of receiving the vaccine through misinformation?
> The biggest Issue is that error handling is completely broken in POSIX shell scripting (including Bash). Even errexit doesn't work as any normal language would implement it (One could say it is broken by design).

I guess you're referring to http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ/105. Got recently hit by these as well.
Checksum the checksum_s_

Checksum.sh could keep track of checksums. Then an attacker has to alter the original script and checksum.sh.
The war in Afghanistan has very few American deaths. Like, less then 2500 soldiers dead total over 20 years. All of them professionals, literally none of them mobilized.

The impact on USA was minor to non existent. Impact of this war on Russia is massive.
Naive comment ignoring other obvious problems with human moderation: https://www.thebureauinvestigates.com/stories/2022-10-20/beh...
Very well done! You got me to answer back. I'm a bit upset with myself for engaging on this, to be honest.

Your question is a poison pill logical fallacy. It elides essential detail to channel your interlocutors into your predetermined conclusions. These conclusions are bundled with other assumptions. You might as well ask if torture is ok when you have only 24 hours to stop a planet-busting bomb in which billions will die. It sounds very serious and sober but is fundamentally unserious. Rather than clarifying, these questions are designed, intentionally, to prompt dramatic, emotional answers.

Answering "well of course in the very unlikely scenario you describe, we should [execute|torture|sentence-to-life-plus-cancer]" and then the slippery-slope chipping begins, leading inevitably to "well, sure execution can be useful to deter bread-stealing".

It might help your case if you, first of all, abandon that kind of rhetorical trickery, really define your terms and then grapple with the edge cases yourself, such as:

What do you mean by exile? How is that different from jail? Is exile permanent? What happens during exile? Can someone earn a living? Are they physically safe?

Who is a "dangerous sociopath"? Is it someone who is predisposed to violent behavior and is completely resistant to any intervention? What interventions were tried? Medication? Gene therapy? Hormones? Threats of exile and death?

What did this dangerous sociopath do? What defines her as a sociopath in this case? No expression of remorse? What if the expression of remorse is fake? What if it is real but comes off as fake?

What about the case of someone who robs her adoptive parents? What if the parents had inflicted 20 years of horrific abuse? What if the abuse were sexual? What if her abuse were filmed for distribution? What if she murdered them? What if the murder were accidental, occurring in the course of the robbery? What if she asked her boyfriend to help? What if the adoptive daughter and boyfriend are themselves loving and caring parents? What to do with their children? Should the children also go into exile? Should the children also be executed, as fruit of a poisoned womb?

What about false accusations? What about prosecutorial misconduct? What about the case of stealing food to feed a starving child? What about when something that you think is beneficial to society is redefined as a crime? What happens when "dangerous sociopathy" is redefined in political terms to control political opposition?

What if, in order to address these issues, a well-meaning judge had only "Death. Or exile!"
That's one of the oldest Tesla FUD classics, from ~10 years ago. It probably has little to no relevance to current operations.
For the 2.5 Gbe NICs, apparently the Intel ones were also shit. They went through four revisions of I225-V to fix some issues. The latest intel one is I226-V which incorporates the previous fixes.
I can't agree with this. If OP wants to learn practical AI, as in what works today, symbolic AI is not it. For better or worse, they should learn machine learning and particularly neural network, and then deep learning architectures.
>> > the project does not accept patches from people who have not submitted an affidavit dedicating their contribution into the public domain.

> So your statement that SQLite "does NOT accept contributions" is plainly wrong. SQLite is not "open contribution" because it requires an affidavit in order to ensure the project remains public domain.

You're both right. It does require an affidavit, but the project does not simply accept affidavits from drive-by folks. It's effectively "by invitation." (Citation/disclaimer: i'm a member of the sqlite project team.)
Re-read Blindsight and Echopraxia by Watts, dark dystopia about the singularity.

Differently Morphous and Existentially Challenged by Yahtzee Croshow, a lot of magic comedy.

The Price of Time by Chancellor, about how the current financial everything bubble came to exist and how it's always the same story.

The World for Sale by Blas, about the history of commodities traders in the past century.

Chaos by O'Neill, 20 year investigation about Manson murders finds ties to government agencies.

I read about 10 other books but they were all terrible. It's becoming more and more a needle in a haystack.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/48484.Blindsight

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18490708-echopraxia

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/59056157-the-price-of-ti...

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52199304-the-world-for-s...

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43015073-chaos
Neuromancer and Snow Crash
Best part of PyTorch seems to be the availability of Java and C++ bindings as well, so we can skip the Python part.
I read that as "lichness" and was amused for a second, expecting some kind of immortality project for the aging elite.
Not for a scala dev and not for someone with his experience, that's just wrong.
tl; dr:

> We’ve also been looking into options to set up a charitable presence in the United States, by either partnering with an existing charity or helping to set up a new independent 501(c)(3) organisation to support free open source software/technology in chess.

> We know that we’ll need to talk to awesome accountants and lovely lawyers, especially for the 501(c)(3) initiative.

> As we grow, we’re going to need more help from our community, and especially from skilled professionals who aren’t necessarily developers. Would you like to help? Do you have experience or skills in finance/accounting, law, nonprofit administration, communications, or something else that we could use? If so, we invite you to complete this short survey: https://forms.gle/TAAja3MqnbJRGgea9 (closes at 2359 CEST on Sunday 13 November).
i have noticed a lot of bs attached to anunnaki when i wanted to research more on this. a bunch of ufo, lizard-people... crap. i am interested in facts, not fiction.
Behavioral aspects are non-clinical, especially in the limit of psychiatry. We haven't yet developed medicines that can surgically implant the needs and goals to get individuals to put one foot in front of the other, with the skills and environment of an athlete, for example.
I appreciate your effort, but your explanation on the first page is too abstract to the point that I read to the end and still didn't know exactly what Jevko is and how to use it.

E.g. you introduce "Subjevko" as if it's known knowledge.

Also, the singular link to "examples" on that page, which is what I really want to see first, was broken.

My advice: for every point you make have a single, simple, illustrative example right below the explanatory text (or better yet, right above it!).
Ah, that explains the APL influence on the scripting language! (which is delightful)
I think a recent Linux version requirement shouldn't hamper benchmarking if you're a somewhat technical user.

You can get the latest Linux pacakges for eg Ubuntu here: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Kernel/MainlineBuilds - probably other distributions have similar easy ways since it's needed so often in bug reporting for users to tell if a hw support bug is in a distro specific kernel change or not.
> USSR voluntarily disbanded. Moskow currently can't even assert military dominance over the Ukraine. Sole claim to global relevancy for Moscow is the soviet era nuclear arsenal.

Afghanistan twice, Chechnya twice, keeping Belarus as puppet state and meddling in it for years, trying to same in Ujraine foe years. Still claiming it has right to rule the whole region and decide which alliance other countries enter.

Disbanded because I had to and trying to get it back. Oh, genocide, leveling whole cities to the ground in multiple countries

Russia is as imperial as it gets.
An in depth practical example from the game Quake III: check out the 2 link at the end of this quick intro. https://fabiensanglard.net/quake3/a.i.php

I love its simplicity yet it is so effective. So many project in AI turn to a bunch of complex stuff that just add some questionable value. And sometimes a project where we wonder “is the different part of the logic acting against each other and get the AI to some half idle state compare to what it’s supposed to do?”. You can even see how you can add different behavior very easily like here for some character to prefer different guns.
Pantone Color Books – Photoshop
> And since there are all kinds of pointers in D, one no longer can use a moving GC allocator, because it cannot know exactly where 100% of the GC pointers are.

I was astonished to learn that researchers found a way to implement a compacting malloc (!!!) by using very clever virtual memory tricks - and which they were able to use to demonstrate memory usage improvements in a long-running Redis instance that used their drop-in malloc replacement:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xb0mVfnvkp0
No it wasn't. There were many opinions, just as there are amongst artists, including a small number of very loud negative voices.

But I'm pretty sure the reaction of most "geeks" was positive. Geeks generally love new tech, especially when it can improve their workflow.

A very valid negative criticism is that a huge company with a bad track record having ownership of a for-profit tool created by processing the work of millions of people is not good.

However that criticism shouldn't be conflated with criticizing the existence of the tool itself.
The Road Ahead by Bill Gates (1995)

It made me realize it's not companies I would like to be working at but people I would like to be working with.
That might be true on the margins, but it's impossible to know. Maybe they would have not pursued the original Xbox and lost out on that enormous market. Or maybe they would not have pursued Windows Mobile/Windows Phone and saved a few billion dollars on a dead end...
It’s better than fighting with a gui tool if you care about gui. I just need something to work and then give it to someone. I still haven’t found anything productive outside something like retool (cannot use cloud for the work I do) that works for me. Most wysiwyg tools now use drag and drop to containers that are responsive etc which I find impossible and tedious to use. I want to throw stuff on a canvas and hook it up to the backend I made, test it and then throw the code to a frontend colleague. Found nothing usable like Delphi (used it for 10 years in the 90s/00s) but for html for that yet; it’s all tedious, slow and usually incredibly buggy.

I am a senior (30 years+) software engineer and html/css really doesn’t work for me. I can do it but I find it boring and annoying.
One lesser known common user of GnuTLS is GNOME. Pretty much the entire GNOME ecosystem uses it.
10000 upvotes!
There is Nnedi Okorafor - Binti, which I enjoyed (a series of three novellas, so fairly short overall).

There's quite a lot of interesting African sci-fi around at the moment, usually feels quite different from the usual western fare.
I thought that magic is just sufficiently advanced technology.
What about if it was someone pretending to be gay, or pretending to be Catholic, or wearing blackface?

That would be a more appropriate analogy to what this official is doing.
That's a good idea, real estate investment funds accepting investment from retail investors don't really exist in my country. There are real estate investment companies which I can buy shares in. I am afraid of buying stocks, but I may consider that.

Principally speaking you are right to think that real estate investment funds should bring on par profit with real estate increases but during times of very high inflation as in Turkey, you lose some because funds don't 100% invest in their base asset, a significant part (around usually 20%) stays liquid. From that 20% you lose the ability to cope up with inflation, as the official interest rates are negative. (In Turkey's case above -70% a year).
> All that said, I hope Trump is never allowed back

Asking honestly, why?

I am genuinely curious to understand the reasoning behind this line of thinking.
Make a Full Lexer in Python
The automatic brick making machine is a device that automatically produces bricks. Similar to semi-automatic equipment, it can also control the shape and size of the produced bricks through the mould. Automatic brick making machine can produce clay brick, cement concrete brick, fly ash brick, ect.
Yes, good points, but this just shows it wasn't only one thing that made HTML win over hypercard. It did multiple things right, and also was in the right place and the right time to get started. CERN actually had a network that was also used by scientists to exchange documents. Hyperlinks to documents on other computers made sense there. Conquering the desktop in general took a little longer.
× The Cyberiad (English translation) by Stanisław Lem. It's the most hilarious science fiction I've read. It hits a special note with me, I actually immediately started reading it again from the start as soon as I finished it.

× The Dawn of Everything by David Graeber & David Wengrow. An amazing rethinking of archeology, a denunciation of social orthogenesis and an invitation to dream of a better world

Other mentions are long fantasy series, including a complete re-read of the Discworld series by Terry Pratchett and Tchaikovsky's Shadow of the Apt (not his best, but frighteningly relevant in 2022. A story about the Eastern "wasp empire" invading the west and all its strategies of propaganda, division and subjugation)
Thank you, spot on :)

Networking is a king, and depending on what kind of exit OP envisions, they will need those contacts.

One way to get them is definitely going through an accelerator (YC), but this process is time-consuming and might not be worth it unless the startup is in early stages (just my opinion!).
The other one is just reaching out to other founders who went through similar situation or are planning to.

Again, all is subjective and deeply personal to what kind of startup do you want to run and what is your dream scenario. No advice will answer your question, as they require context and dialog.

A Good VC will listen and connect you with other founders, even before raising, but especially after.
I'm pretty pissed off that infrared got phased out as a technology. Doubly so that this was replaced by bluetooth.

Yes it was slow, but it worked straightforwardly and reliably, every, single, time.
Dynamic Typing and NaN Boxing (2020)