skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your outline project looks great. Hard to beat an app that you make yourself and can change when you see fit.

Bike does have a keyboard shortcut for expand/collapse, but truth is I don't remember what it is without looking. Instead what I do is always exit to "outline mode" with escape key, and then use left/right arrow keys.

Outline mode is inspired by vim, it's a mode where there is no text input, so you can use typing keys for other purposes. Right now it does very little, mostly just expand/collapse and delete. I hope to expand on this in future, but right now I'm more focused on text editing fundamentals.

Thanks for the autocomplete links. I maybe didn't explain well in my question... but I think I'll leave the actual autocomplete logic to macOS. I want to integrate with their autocomplete system so users will have consistent experience that way.

I'm more interested in UI problems of indication that correction has happened and easy undo when corrections go wrong. In this regard I think macOS is pretty poor.

For example on macOS if you type "hello " then after the space it will be corrected to "Hello ". If that's not what you wanted then there aren't really easy options to undo. Of course you can undo... but that will remove the space and then select "hello". Then another few keystrokes to get back to what you wanted. On the other hand in Google docs all you need to do is backspace and it undoes the autocorrect. I like that and will probably copy, but am looking for more autocorrect systems to learn from.
This looks very useful and would bring electricity prices way down. The best time to start building would have been years ago, the second best is today!
Definitely some nostalgia for me, too. I remember using VT-220's with amber on black in college, logging into old Ultrix boxes.
I quite enjoy Heineken Zero, doesn’t taste exactly like normal Heineken, but definitely tastes like a lager and has <0.05% alcohol.

Sometime in my 30s I found that alcohol (even just a couple of beers) can make me feel really fatigued the next day, so I drink it quite rarely these days.
Another tactic that comes to mind...

My Shrike minmaxing strategy typically involves o2 depletion to whack enemy ships out and get maximum rewards. But it does frequently require a lot of waiting.
As far as I can tell, the comparison is made based on the average number of sun hours per day, which is about 3 for both Germany and Alaska. I’m not sure that “sun hours” is a sensible measure for solar potential, but if it is, the energy produced would be proportional to the area utilized for solar panels.
Can't it simply be written like this?

mid = low/2 + high/2
Both have been around far longer. They've only become "viable" in an economic sense due to advances in materials.
The interesting thing is it has long been "amateurs." The government has long relied on non-government organizations staffed by "volunteers" to sit in chat rooms and try to lure (mostly) men into chatting with fake underage people. And nobody at the FBI wonders about what type of people volunteer for this stuff? Or if the methods are fair and legal?

Groups like the "Innocent Lives Foundation" or "Perverted Justice" are considered reasonable sources to the FBI.

I'm glad the New Yorker is started to realize there may be something wrong here, at least starting with the most obvious, egregious cases.
Are you suggesting this is not a problem, regardless the labels and frameworks currently available to describe it or address it?

But sure, we can declare any kind of export control we determine a state interest in. Other people can play even better word games than you just tried to, to articulate both the problem and a response. You didn't show how it's an invalid idea at all.
Club soda with a lime is a good way to go
Steel studs. Extremely common in North America, particularly in commercial applications, but it's sometimes used in residential buildings too.
I was able to read a feed by following https://social.network.europa.eu/@EU_Commission for example. So the @user is mandatory to reach a feed. You probably know this already, but for who doesn't and wants to follow updates by RSS.
See also Penny Arcade's take from 2004:

* https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19/green-blackboa...

Previous observations on the CB radio band:

> Similar behavioral patterns have been observed in the anonymous usage of Citizens’ Band radio, a short-distance radio communications device widely used by truck drivers to find well-stocked fuel stations and share traffic information. On February 20th, 1978, a New Yorker[5] magazine profile piece on talk show host Johnny Carson mentioned that CB radio conversations can include disturbing amounts of racism and masturbation fantasies resulting from the lack of accountability.

* https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/greater-internet-fuckwad-theo...
Free markets
Get outside and move your body.

I've lived 10+ years in what most would call an "extreme environment" (arctic circle, often at or below -40 ambient air temp for weeks, very isolated) with few ill-effects.

There is no such thing as bad weather, only inadequate equipment (clothing).

Getting outside, if only for a 30 minute walk substantially increases my mood. We also supplement vit d, but in my personal experience, outdoor exercise is my main inhibitor.
Explanation and video: https://stories.uh.edu/2022-soleus-pushup/index.html , https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=6&v=yaK6TThRMdE
Did people really think that Internet was going to solve all problems or is that revisionist history by back-in-our-day millenials? Even for a techno-optimist, it would've been hard to forsee the sheer penetration. Yes, the euphoria was there from the beginning. But, there's a difference between saying "it's going to be huge" and imagining an instantly accessible network available in the hands of 60% of the world from a device that's hundreds of times faster than most powerful computer available at that time.
Red Hat Next 2022: Enabling Next Generation Networking with eBPF
I would recommend Conversations on F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/eu.siacs.conversations/
Ukraine has almost 50 million inhabitants and I estimate about 15 million males which are eligible for military duty. The problem isn't recruits, its training and arming them in the field. You need ammunition, clothes, tents, food, water, fuel, transportation and sanitation to keep them in top condition.

Ukraine cannot switch over to a wartime economy, since that would quickly ruin the country. Only a small percentage of Ukrainian males are currently under arms (I estimate 300.000 or less).

Ukraine currently has the backing of most Western nations, but it's likely support for the war sag if prices and economic conditions worsen in the U.S. and Europe.
This should also be obvious after a bit of thought to anyone who has worked with timestamps, and is also well-known in e.g. animation where midpoint is just a special case of p=0.5.
Deaths of despair -— deaths by suicide, drug and alcohol poisoning, and alcoholic liver disease and cirrhosis, have been trending up in America for the last 20 years.

https://www.jec.senate.gov/public/index.cfm?a=Files.Serve&Fi...
Politics were not mentioned, in any way, yet you are trying to inject politics into it. What is wrong with you?
One of them hit Côte d’Ivoire.
That's illegal. Currently some places do it here and there but if it became significant enough to affect the vote, they'd lose the lawsuit: https://www.eater.com/2016/11/8/13561804/election-day-free-f...
There weren’t exactly mass casualties resulting from the chemistry sets being mentioned by the other posters in this thread either. We just got more afraid of being sued.

Snark aside, where is the middle ground? Fizzing and food coloring is interesting to a 5 year old, but that’s about all you can get as a consumer these days. There’s likely a vast gulf of squandered opportunity between that and what can genuinely be done safely and still be inspiring.
Has anyone seen research on how these bright lamps can hurt eyesight
> Poland has absolutely 0 natural geographical barriers.

Except for Baltic Sea to the North, Mountains to the South, Oder River to the West and Bug River to the East...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Poland
Yes, it is owned by a company I work for. It is an open pit coal mine. Not a glitch.
Brilliant work! Wish I was a Mac user.

For the hyperlinks, it seems editing the text and visiting the link is easy. But there isn’t a way to edit the hyperlink itself quickly?

Have you considered using affinity cursor along the up/down for that as well? Eg. Up updates the hyperlink content while default/down updates the link text.

Not sure how it would work out UX wise. Maybe opens up a popover with cursor for the hyperlink.
Why don't map sites ever publish 3D as topo lines overlaid on a flat 2D map? It's computationally much cheaper, and it's not too hard to learn to read a topo map, as long as the elevations are printed in a reasonably dense manner.
Pregnancy: Does Too Much Acetaminophen Heighten Risk for Autism or ADHD?
The US exports $25B worth of soybeans per year, which is one of the most water intensive crop. Should these exports be banned? same for almonds, cotton, rice etc.
Because you're only looking at half the duty cycle here.

Let's use an extreme example just to bring the point home.

You're baking and you need a cup of sugar. Which of the following takes less energy.

1. Going to the sugar bin and scooping a single cup of sugar from it.

2. Having sugar particles spread chaotically across your house and being forced to collect them haphazardly until you have a cup of sugar.

State 1 requires for less information to describe the state, and thermodynamics teaches us that information=energy. A more real life example here would be telling a child to go put on their red socks. If all socks are kept in the sock drawer then you can compress color out of the information you need to keep track of to know where socks are, in fact you only need one location state kept. But instead of the kids room is a mess they'll either have to remember that one red sock is under the bed or begin an exhaustive search (check bathroom floor, check closet, finally check under bed) which is highly energy intensive and generally takes far longer, aggravating parents in a hurry.
From the parent comment

> Sort of agrees with my own opinion, that your use of Macs and iPhones
So many great ideas, loved the video, keep up the excellent work!
Sure sucks when a loud contingency of people claim that everything is political, donut?
Ironically, during lockdown I had the longest streak of sobriety I've had in years. I'm a social drinker, and there were no social occasions or pressures to drink. I lost a good deal of weight and looked 15 years younger. Lockdown was a relatively peaceful time for me, so there were no stress triggers.

Now I'm trying to get back to that healthy modality, but there are more social events than ever.
Linux on a server and Linux on your laptop are very different experiences.
In South Korea there's abundance of free water every where you go specially on public buildings and they love filtering their tap water. Compared to Japan they just drink straight from the tap and having water filter is not as common and free water is just common on parks.
What is “social problems” (mentioned in the comic) if not politics?
Way more solar and wind than I thought.

It seems Tony Seba is right.
With batteries and EV they will displace everything else.

Not that nuclear is evil on anything, but I don’t see how it will compete on price.

(I understand the need for baseload, stability, keep what works, etc)
"It is not sufficient merely to prove a program correct; you have to test it too."

Well in fact it is exactly the contrary.
> And yet, approximately nobody is using linux on the desktop.

I am, my whole family is, my friends are. I don't see why I would choose to use a bloatware OS just because most people who don't know any better are using it.

Turns out, better software can replace Windows and give you a better experience, crazy I know.
Is that a millennial in the comic? I thought it was a Gen X or older character. Back in our day, I am thinking mid to late 90’s for techno optimism at its peak.
> what software engineer at Apple would be willing to take on that role?

One being paid to do so? People still work with COBOL. If you have trouble finding engineers to do it, offer a higher salary.

> Also, even if the hardware were supported, what third party software company would still support PPC Macs?

Some software is still supported for Windows XP, and that's considerably older than the last PPC Macs. It would certainly be a whole lot easier to support if Apple still did the same.

In any case my point is that they absolutely have the resources to do this. I don't see how that's at all controversial given how much money they have.
Especially considering the fact that alcohol is a drug where withdrawal can be lethal.
> stick it in dry casks and just let it sit there.

Well, yes. We have to stick it in something, and then let it sit somewhere. I'm not sure that on the surface, anywhere it can be reached by weather, anywhere close to the ocean, is a good place to let it sit.

> They will know better which solution is best for them.

Sure. So we shouldn't close off their options. That doesn't mean we don't have a problem now, that we need to solve.

[Edit] Actually, I'm not at all sure that "they will know better". It could well be that human interest in fundamental physics fades away completely in the next 5,000 years. That would leave our descendants without the tools to even understand the problem, let alone fix it, or try to exploit it.

> This question is mostly orthogonal to the question of whether more waste should be made

I don't agree. We have a problem now, of how to deal with the waste (and devastated land) we've already created; we don't have a way of dealing with it. We shouldn't make more waste until the problem is solved.

> bludgeon to force the other issue

> for rhetorical reasons

Hey, I'm taking you seriously, there's no need to suggest bad faith. Your other remarks have been pretty straight-arrow; I'm not sure why you're switching to ad-hominem now.
Housing demand isn't going anywhere, and a faltering housing market means less new house construction which will keep rent high.

Investors can make all cash offers, get houses for cheap and rent them out, and if they control enough of the rental market they can push heavily inflated prices to juice their profit margin. What else are they going to do with their money? Securities and bonds are trash.

Mortgages are brutal right now and going to get worse, so Millenials who can't make all cash offers are still going to be fucked.
For low=3, high=5 case, this gives mid=3.
Nope, try low = 1, high = 1 and you get mid = 0.
I guess the geometry is also from lidar/airplanes. As example case in Slovakia: https://zbgis.skgeodesy.sk/mkzbgis/en/teren?pos=48.262614,17...
I was diagnosed with Dysthymia and ADHD. One thing I've been noticing since last few years is that my situation gets a lot worse in winter season (India). Winters have always been depressing. Is that a thing? Or am I making things up?
Probably just a conservative.
You will never make everyone happy. Just leave it alone.
This website is weird. Anecdotally I've noticed it tends to generally be more level-headed and non toxic than other websites I go on (mainly reddit...) yet at the same time the mods seem to be pretty polarized
School Took Away Smartphones. The Kids Don’t Mind
So that explain the different flavor of Korean Soju.
Did you import the entire SDK, or only the SDK for the service you actually needed?
I for one don't mind if alcohol is available at work events but I agree no one should be pressured to participate
Affordable compared to the prices paid by my friends on the west coast, who struggled to find single family homes for less than $1M. I paid less than half that in 2021 and my monthly mortgage payment is about half of my rent when I lived in a 2br apartment in San Francisco.

Prices in my area are up 10-15% on Zillow since then. Hopefully I can find a Greater Fool to sell to before the city disappears beneath the rising seas.
> Python, for example, has arbitrary precision integers.

In the spirit on nitpicking on edge cases:
It does, but quiet often you pass a number to some C library (other than stdlib) and C does not honour this arrangement.
Babylon Bee better be joining this.
So "nothing has changed" in how content moderation happens on Twitter. All these companies are leaving to make Progressive activists happy? That's the only reason right now.

Not because the advertising doesn't work (it may never have).

Not because there's a surge of new propaganda campaigns (anything that is there was already permitted).

Only politics?
That is just a bold faced lie that 2 seconds of googling would prove you wrong.

https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/11/china-keeps-dropping...

https://www.newsweek.com/photos-show-rocket-debris-india-chi...

Anyway; I don’t know if you are an Astro turfing troll or just that brainwashed.
It's not just a less common term, it's a recently minted one, as in maybe 20 years ago. It's vernacular that made its way into spaces like twitter to get more widespread and mainstream adoption. I'm sure people who aren't part of those adoptive subcultures are frequently puzzled when they encounter the phrase, because it's grammatically obtuse.
Actually, it worked, Web 1.0 totally disrupted AOL, CompuServe, MSN etc. until the companies which built on top of the open Web didn't give away their software. These "Web 2.0" companies like Facebook, Google, Amazon, LinkedIn, Twitter, etc. just had all your data.

We live in a digital feudalism now. And every few years (e.g. when Musk bought Twitter) there is renewed interest in open source alternatives. We can fix this, if the open source community ever achieves parity with the features that most Web 2.0 social platforms provide:

https://qbix.com/blog/2021/01/15/open-source-communities/
Yeah, a little bit. It’s not just kids that can’t get their hands on stuff. Even trained adults have to jump through regulatory and legal hoops. Schools face tons of liability. Mass market chemistry sets are lame now.
Homelessness.

Poverty.

Addiction.

Spousal Abuse.

Sexual Abuse.

Etc.
Please take care of your future self and try to get proper sleep every night. Sleep is so important.
europa.eu is a domain, .eu is the TLD. There is no TLD equivalent of .gov for Europe.

European agencies use bunch of different domains, not all of them are a subdomain under europa.eu, although many of them are under that one.

You can see some examples of organizations/agencies that are not here: https://european-union.europa.eu/institutions-law-budget/ins...
Gradient-Free-Optimizers version 1.2 released
This new version adds the DIRECT optimizer
Why sacrifice accessibility and usability to save on a bit of computation?
Baybal is a complex case (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29654137, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21190265), and his comments are always dead on arrival. That is, they weren't dead because of the content of that particular comment, but because he has a history with the site of not always following the rules. Whether the fault is with him or with the rules is up for debate, but the current compromise is that all his comments start out dead. These comments on this thread seemed useful and insightful, so I vouched for them to make them visible. Presumably others did the same.
Listen, if you are people reading this with adhd, don't listen to me, don't listen to this guy, don't listen to OP. Find an expert in adhd. Make sure they understand what executive function disorder means. Listen to them. Please don't suffer with this. It's not your fault.
They’re probably talking about most desktop Linux distributions, which are less stable than what servers are running both because servers run distros with packages that are older and more polished and because servers don’t usually have hardware with notoriously troublesome drivers (e.g. Broadcom, Nvidia, some Realtek stuff, etc).

Of course desktop users can tailor their machines to use with Linux and also run something like Debian but it’s more likely they’re using whatever computer they happened to have and running Ubuntu (or one of its many derivatives), Fedora, or Arch which are indeed more likely on average to break. I know because I’ve seen it happen several times in my own usage.
Sure but the time delta is inconsequential. Why? because you're going to run that program anyway. You're going to at the very least manually test it to see if it works. The error will be caught. You spend delta T time to run the program. Either you catch the error after delta T or at the beginning of delta T. Either way you spent delta T time.

Additionally something like your example code looks like data science work as nobody loads huge databases into memory like that. Usually web developers will stream such data or preload it for efficiency. You'll never do this kind of thing in a server loop.

I admit it is slightly better to have type checking here. But my point still stands. I talk about practical examples where code usually executes instantly. You came up with a specialized example here where code blocks for what you imply to be hours. I mean it has to be hours for that time delta to matter, otherwise minutes of extra execution time is hardly an argument for type checking.

Let's be real, you cherry picked this example. It's not a practical example unfortunately. Most code executes instantaneously from the human perspective. Blocking code to the point where you can't practically run a test is very rare.

Data scientists, mind you, from the one I've seen, they don't use types typically with their little test scripts and model building that they do. They're the ones most likely to write that type of code. It goes to show that type checking gives them relatively little improvement over their workflow.

One other possibility is that expensive_computation() can live in a worker processing jobs off a queue. A possible but not the most common use case. Again for this, likely the end to end or your manual testing procedures will test loading a very small dataset which will in turn make the computation fast. Typical engineering practices and common sense lead you to uncover the error WITHOUT type checking being involved.

To prove your point you need to give me a scenario where the programmer won't ever run his code. And this scenario has to be quite common for it to be a practical scenario as that's my thesis. Practicality is a keyword here: Types are not "practically" that much better.
“Meanwhile, the poor Babel fish, by effectively removing all barriers to communication between different races and cultures, has caused more and bloodier wars than anything else in the history of creation.”

Douglas Adams thought he was joking.
some get through, but they more and more put filter to keep the heat in that also block (some?) of the infrared from getting in.

ah, infrared is a huge spectrum. They specifically talk about near infrared (as in near visible light)
My space heater is not the "recommended" things but it emit the whole spectrum (heating coil) and even a bit of visible red ligth.
Or just non-alcoholic beer. That’s like half it’s purpose.

Or you could drink Liquid Death, legit really good water and a meme.