skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am working on upgrading a few big services from Hanami 1.3 -> 2.0 at the moment. feel free to reach out if you will need some help.
.NET has F# and Clojure so not convinced by this
It's weird to read a line that feels like typical overhyped advertising copy next to a Steam game but that you realize is probably 100% accurate?

Namely "The deepest, most intricate simulation of a world that's ever been created?"
FTX bought Bahamas properties worth $300M
"Be warned, it is considered to be a game that will end friendships that have lasted for years"

I really don't get why people take this game so personally... it's only a game!
Yepp! and other big players like CME.

I'm super excited about that: we finally opened the space in a way that is meaningful enough for the big players to start taking note and join.

I think the events trading ecosystem is still very much in its infancy and there will be a lot of movement in the space in the next few years.
Join a union, and fight collectively for better remuneration and labor conditions.
I am using Evince in both Linux and windows.
In fact you lost non-technical people at Markdown.
If you’re in California know that feeding wildlife is illegal. And regardless of where you are it’s a bad idea as it habituates them to humans and attracting prey animals (like deer) will also attract their predators.
These are amazing. I could swear I've seen some of an horizontaly, not vertically, mounted pantorouter.

Since discovering the pantorouter for woodworking I always wondered: wouldn't the same technology make sense for ultra precise 3D printing at home? Instead of having the motors drive directly on top of the model, have the motors drive a pantorouter instead and have the smaller end of the pantorouter on top of the model. It's "just" simple machines right, lever and axle basically?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_machine

All I could find is people 3D printing parts to make a pantorouter for wood. But I'd really love to see one for finer 3D prints.
I don't know anything about x86, but on Arm you can use an immediate 0 that is stored in the instruction data.
Is there a good, affordable, open-ish dev platform with an array of far-field microphones? If not, would it be possible to teardown an Amazon Echo Dot and attach their microphone array to an ODROID Arm SBC? Might depend on whether the Alexa microphone array is using a dedicated audio processor chip for echo cancellation.

A web search finds this 4-mike array for $63, https://www.robotshop.com/en/seeedstudio-respeaker-mic-array...

Google had an audio dev kits for schools based on their TPU and RPi, https://aiyprojects.withgoogle.com/voice/
> Found the conservative.

that's a ridiculous statement and doesn't belong here. Hard work is required for success but not all hard work will lead you there. You have to know where to work hard and that comes from identifying and fighting for opportunities. Lots of first gen immigrants do this very well. If didn't work hard to leverage opportunities presented to them then they wouldn't be first-gen immigrants to begin with.
I'll have to check out the specifics - but your full setup does not seem like an improvement for me. If alexa is down, I can open up the app on my phone for each smart device manufacturer and manually control things that way. They only need my local wifi network to be functional, internet access not needed.

Can a raspberry pi handle the server functionality I wonder?
Diplomacy has nothing on the screaming matches I’ve seen and experienced with Chinatown. And you can get there in a fraction of the time required for Diplomacy
Lost Connections by Johann Hari (2018), FWIW:

<https://www.theguardian.com/books/2018/jan/17/lost-connectio...>

(I've not read it myself.)
.NET's async is far from great, but Loom/vthreads is an impressive achievement in distilling all of the mistakes that .NET made, while learning from none of the good ideas that it (or future promise/async/await) had.
Supported is really doing a lot of heavy lifting there, isn't it?

Windows 7 and 8 haven't been supported in years, but are still pretty common in the wild.
Remdesivir reduces Covid-19 mortality in a real-world setting
I assume he owned the iframe that contained the links, and passed back the visited/not visited status with postmessage
Haha lol. I maybe still have a screenshot of a Forgotten Beast killing himself by kicking up a dead cat's tooth (the cat was killed by some previous FB) (and the tooth deals a fatality).

The level of detail is amazing.
The ruby community is able to do it by having a rigorous set of defaults. When you look at the ecosystem there is far more inter compatibility than say JavaScript/ npm because there are robust norms.

The obsession with magic is actually more an obsession on developer speed and ease because that is the biggest cost and driver of software. The magic also promotes following well tested patterns.

You seem to be advocating a dependency free path where the developer builds everything from scratch. Totally a valid approach but at the cost of development speed and ease. It also results loss of the collective knowledge of a community.
I'm not too familiar with the game CICERO. Is it the type of game in which adopting a "psychopath" mindset gives you tactical advantage over others?
The reason why is systemic pressure, as mentioned below, but the primary determinant right now seems to be raised river temperature which is the result of a number of factors, including regional warming and dams, and also results in increased toxins.

One of the only practical ways to decrease river temperatures is to allow the river to be larger, and to flow — that is accomplished by removing the dams.
They mentioned that the display output is currently using a framebuffer provided by the boot loader. I suspect when the DCP is initialized, the screen starts displaying a different framebuffer provided by the DCP, so if it was just used for brightness the screen would go blank.
Decades of air pollution undermine the immune system
...or last year, on Nov. 12th.
What is this argument exactly? We're arguing against the concept of features? Why are we talking hypothetically?

Async/await provides immediate user value. If people didn't like it they could just use threads in a Java-like style. While some dislike the features, and other push against the sour grapes, its a popular feature found in many languages used by many developers.

Java is popular and so is C# and Javascript, so I can't see how we can draw any conclusions on async/await.
I liked Fundamentals of Software Architecture/O'Reilly: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/fundamentals-of-softwar....
I don't see what the other options are at this point. You either try to define the future risking failure. Or you just continue flailing your arms in an attempt to beat tiktok at their own game.

Even if they beat tiktok, will this show enough growth to keep investors happy?
IRB is for the government.
Confluence’s search is so bad, it might as well be a Write Once, Read Never tool.
It's a prediction market in some ways... though prediction markets have been historically associated with unregulated venues etc.

We're fully regulated by the federal government as a derivatives exchange, and that's a big difference in an of itself (it took us years to figure out the right model to offer derivatives dynamically, with events as underlying). Regulation allows us to plug into the financial ecosystem, and offer the asset class to hedge funds, market makers, brokers, etc.

For all intent and purposes, we're a financial exchange that offers derivatives on a broad range of things that have been offered before.
I followed myself, for months, through Apple’s Find My network
That's a possible trigger, but far from the only one.
The irony of security and anti-cheat software acting like a invasive malware
Yeah I'm aware, but I think sensitive data is best transferred over a less tangible channel. Moving the hardware with the data on it through a channel that necessarily gives custody of it to authorities for any duration is a risky proposition even with tools like veracrypt. All someone has to do is notice a discrepancy between the size on the label and the size showing on disk. The last thing you want to do is give authorities an excuse to hook the proverbial car battery up to your proverbial balls.
The New York Community Bancorp, Inc.'s consumer privacy notice mailed with the VISA debit card. Their form M-135389, rev 12/21, page 1 of 2. If there is sufficient interest, I will scan it and post the scan.

Table:

--

Reasons we can share your personal information: For joint marketing with other financial companies.

Does New York Community Bancorp, Inc. share?: YES.

Can you limit this sharing: NO.

--

This probably violates the California Consumer Privacy Act.
This looks cool.

Personally I'd also be interested in this for academic work -- anything which makes it easier to be sure an experiment can be reproduced later (a week, year, or decade later, in increasing order of difficulty), is good to have.
Hanami 2.0 is almost completely rewrite in it's core from 1.3, and it took over 3 years. I could not imagine companies relying on owned frameworks - maintaining it, documenting it, educating people to work with them - it's just too expensive.
Ironically something like 2TB iPad or iPhone would be least sus and likely most secure

Bro is time travelling with these questions tho
Very important to have wood gears as well! :-)
@Nullable/@NotNull is great when the IDE shows the warnings, basically dev time checking. There are also tools to integrate it into your builds for compile time checking.
My sense is the markdown/git/render a documentation wiki with mkdocs is mostly solved. The issue is having that easy interface for non-tech folk.

And related to this is the state of WYSIWYG markdown editing.

The Basecamp folks created the very polished Trix rich-text drop-in which is a replacement for TinyMce, which while the standard seems to carry issues.

Basecamp explained the issue with most approaches as such:

> Most WYSIWYG editors are wrappers around HTML’s contenteditable and execCommand APIs, designed by Microsoft to support live editing of web pages in Internet Explorer 5.5, and eventually reverse-engineered and copied by other browsers.

> Because these APIs were never fully specified or documented, and because WYSIWYG HTML editors are enormous in scope, each browser’s implementation has its own set of bugs and quirks, and JavaScript developers are left to resolve the inconsistencies.

> Trix sidesteps these inconsistencies by treating contenteditable as an I/O device: when input makes its way to the editor, Trix converts that input into an editing operation on its internal document model, then re-renders that document back into the editor. This gives Trix complete control over what happens after every keystroke, and avoids the need to use execCommand at all.

Unfortunately Trix does not render markdown so can’t be used in a markdown documentation workflow.

Has anyone seen a decent implementation of WYSIWYG for markdown that has the necessary polish to be non-tech friendly?
Fantasy World is a bit of an understatement. It's one of the toughest and deepest simulations one can find.
It's all-around a better game except:

A. The locations don't get as 'crazy'

B. The story ends when it seems like it's getting going.
When I worked at Kaluza (which was started by the founder of OVO and afaik is part of the OVO group) on smart charging EVs, the company was also running trials to smart charge storage heaters when energy prices were low (see https://www.kaluza.com/kaluza-and-glen-dimplex/). I never worked on this directly, but as a company we were really focused on delivering value to customers and helping them save money on their energy bills. I know Octopus is working on a similar system, so there is a group of people within the energy retail space that are looking to drive down bills.
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=human+rights

Well no not really. First few results are a mix of America, China and UAE...
there are lots of job concentrations with affordable costs of living. They're just not hip. One example off the top of my head is suburban DFW. It may not be cool enough for you but you can get a pretty good tech job and afford a house there.
Ticket, or pull request?

Mandating a Jira ticket for simple typo fixes is overkill. But if you make it easy to create a PR directly on the documentation file, without leaving the tab, I don't see an issue. This is already a Github feature.
Subtext - A multi-user BBS server for classic macOS
“Stop, you were born with computers so you don’t notice it, but I’m not technical enough to paste an image in a Word document.”

— The intern I just had to fire last month. She pretended because her generation was born with iPhones, that knowing advanced computer skills like Cmd+V was something that wasn’t a given at 21 years old. It blew my expectations about school - but at least school teaches them to find unexpected arguments.
...which is exactly what the callee within the loop would have to do if it used those registers. But I guess your point is that in the callee-save case it only happens when it needs to happen, while in the caller-save case it happens every time whether it needs to or not.
Is this what the kids these days are calling “motte-and-bailey”?
It is, but it just reminded me of this other bit. Sorry if I was a bit too off topic. I just see those improvements on the sidelines and I'm glad.
For sure, you're only going to have a few hours of 10x productivity, but you can still get something done outside of that optimal time interval.

I've been kinda weaseling lately and just working on my startup during my best hours before work. Mr. Fangman will be satisfied even if I just "meet expectations", and I'd rather put my best efforts into something that can pay off bigger than a 5-6 figure yearly bonus
Well, it's a small place. You hardly spend any time commuting. Work hours are 0800-1630 with an hour lunch which leaves you with plenty of time to do other activities. Work culture is quite relaxed, no rushing as long as projects get done. Internet is decent enough that you can work remotely, if thats your thing. 1,5 hour flight to the continent.

Downside is that software engineering is not really a thing, so you really need to make an effort to get a job, but once you're in you will have no serious concerns like those you mention... additionally there is a lot of potential for meaningful work, or plenty of avenues to help the community with your talent.

It's not perfect,not at all... but it's a much simpler lifestyle, much more quiet... seems like the opposite of a life in any large city, alas you will unlikely every be on 100k
With modern insulation and accurate sizing, heat could be stored longer than one day.

Finland's gigantic commercial "sand battery" stores heat for months. Hopefully their techniques can be adapted for smaller use cases, https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-61996520
If the claim is "not under the illusion that they will ever afford a home", no.
> You're cherry picking here.

I think you did exactly that in the prior comment. You opined that if from birth the people serving or socializing in the homeless organization incorporated some sort of supernatural element it would be a cult. It feels to me like there is a prejudice against religion with your comments. Bear in mind, I am not criticizing an opposition to religion, just that religion on its face != cult. Narrowing it down to a single element dilutes the definition of a cult.

There is a far cry of difference between the Peoples Temple and the Branch Dravidian’s from the local Lutheran and Methodist churches down the street. The two former being commonly understood as a cult, where the two latter would not be commonly understood to be a cult. But all four had that “ancient deity” worship component, but two of them were unequivocally dangerous where two are essentially harmless organizations.
You’re not alone :)
> It's shocking how many people don't have the ability to organize their thoughts.

It's organized for them, but not for others. This skill is not intuitive to learn, so it shouldn't be shocking.
Ctrl+shift+p puts the cursor in the command search where you can find all the commands including extension related commands. Ctrl+w j puts the cursor in the terminal.

VS code is entirely navigable with key strokes even with Vim emulator
If you are actually open minded and curious and charitable about this discussion, you could go ahead and do the basic amount of googling yourself to satisfy your curiosity. No I didn't read the article fully because I don't care to. It's so plainly obvious that most drivers don't come to a complete stop that I'm not going to waste my time trying to prove it to you any more than I would try and prove to you with studies that the sky is blue. I don't need a study to tell me what I see in front of my face all day every day in every city I've ever lived in (Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Tennessee) or visited, in Canada and in the United States. It's also pretty US-centric of you to say that the US is the location under discussion and that Canadaian cities are not. The link of this thread is literally just the Idaho Stop wiki page, we're talking about stop signs in general. What would even make you think that this is only a discussion about the US, because Idaho Stop is named after a US State, or because user SamBam mentioned that most stops could be yields in the US? He also mentioned the UK in his comment, and my comment explicitly gave Canadian examples. Is this just like an American attitude that all discussions must by default be only about them unless stated otherwise?

Your nit picking of the Urbanity informal study is weak. Unless you think the authors intentionally went out of their way to cherry pick a particularly bad 20 minute period, on a particularly lawless day, at 3 particularly lawless intersections, I think it's fair to assume that their observations are pretty typical and representative of Ottawa. That is really the occam's razor explanation and it's good enough to form an opinion unless you want to come and provide even more reliable evidence otherwise.

But if you actually are interested here's US study that observed a full stop rate of only about 20% https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00224...
Rimworld is great. Almost 2,000 hours in and I am still learning and evolving my gameplay.

Some people play hardcore/survival mode with hundreds of combat-related mods, others play it as a version of Stardew Valley. It is totally up to you how you want your game to be.
I’ve played DF off an on for ~15 years. Love it always get an upvote.
JIT in ClickHouse
If you want to do it the other way around, you have to start at 0:

for i in range(len(x) - 1):
r = randrange(i, len(x))
x[i], x[r] = x[r], x[i]
Sometimes they care and sometimes they don't... do you want to have to cancel your trip because on that day they decide to ask for your laptops to be able to get in the plane?
Hanami aims to be a complete Ruby framework, allowing you to write web apps, but also gems, and non-web ruby applications. Hanami 2.0 only ships for API focus, but in next minor versions this is going to be extended. I see it as a direct alrernative to Rails for anyone who would like to try different style of programming while still using Ruby.
To keep your seedphrase secure while crossing borders, consider https://www.borderwallets.com
I really need to get into this. But on the other hand, if I start playing I have a feeling I might not stop.
interesting, what layout engine are you running that on? different ones will have different routing algorithms
Yeah, I considered putting it in my post but ultimately cut it, but it is indeed often romantic couples who have this problem. Not always, but often it's couples. I think good-natured competition is typically a part of an ordinary friendship, even a very close one (Impro's take on status-games, and friendship being largely defined as a relationship in which you can play such games safely and without "real" stakes, probably factors into this) is probably why this happens less often with friends. Though, certain friend pairs, if you get them together in a group of people they don't know, they'll do this too.
There sure are talks about recovering from COVID brain fog[0] since it appears to be a common condition.

What you should do about it: fix it, obviously!

I'll tell you my personal story to inspire you.

I've had brain fog for the longest time. I'm 19, and my whole life is a huge weird fog. I don't think that I will ever find out why I am like this. Allergy, psychological trauma, complicated birth, lost electron causing a short-circuit... I don't know, and doctors don't seem to either.

However, over the course of the last year, I have found simple interventions that made my mind way clearer.

Those are the following:

- Modafinil (stimulant)
- Semax (promotes neuron growth at the expense of loosing your hair)
- occasional DMT (there might be no basis for this, but I've found that it's making me more mature)
- good sleep (Zinc, Magnesium, Melatonin, basic good habits)
- Beeminder for accountability and Complice for goal-setting - this made me way faster about gaining ground against my brain fog and other areas in my life.

My point is that while you may not be able to truly fix your condition yet, you can improve it by consistently trying out interventions.
Of course, don't blindly copy mines; do your own research.

Researching interventions with brain fog is hard; I suggest that you make a list and pick something that fits your benefit-risk balance.

Getting a good sleep schedule is a no-brainer. Meds are more complicated. Personally, I've just copied them from other people and stuck with what worked. You can get a good idea of risks involved by taking notes on studies from PubMed and anecdotes from Reddit.

> Be not afraid of growing slowly; be afraid only of standing still.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Coronavirus/comments/vrxr4k/the_sec...
How hard would it be to do something like C99 (or whatever) > LLVM IR > C89 (auto-generated, doesn't have to be human readable) > niche compiler?
> Optional<T> can be null, Empty, or have a value, whereas T can be null or have a value

Thanks for the explanation. Wow, this sounds like a a bit of a mess, one because of the allocation, and also because it seems there are multiple ways something can be semantically null.
Yea, it's one thing to drop a SORRY card on your wife. It's another to lie to her for 2 solid hours and then stab her in the back in the end, expected or not.
You can use it for any workload that can use D3D12 buffers or textures as input. All the API does for you is transfer data from disk to ID3D12Resource object. After that it is up to you to do whatever you want - use it for fragment shader or compute shader input, etc.. If you use other api's like cuda or vulkan, then you'll need to use interop to create their resources using D3D12 backed resource (or do a copy, whatever is possible there).
> So let’s just stop trying all together then, since things haven’t worked out well so far.

Crypto isn’t actually trying; the intermediaries that need to be trusted are fundamental to the concept, despite the sales pitch.

If you want to direct commerce without trusted intermediaries, just do that, it’s called barter and it works in certain circumstances.

The “problem” crypto pretends to solve is that turning that in to monetary exchange that is, replacing at least one part of that direct exchange with a fungible token traded not for its own direct utility but instead optimized for use in exchange with third parties for other goods and services, makes it suddenly rely on trusting external actors and social systems, but that isn’t a solvable problem, it is unalterably inherent in the very concept of monetary exchange. All any system can do is obscure that, reducing the probability that the trust extended is warranted.