skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean that’s clearly cheating, not worth blowing up a relationship over but still annoying.
Ah, at least you were in good hands with Michael Vollmer. Btw, he's now a prof at University of Kent in the UK (http://recurial.com/).
I decided to rebuild the OP post in Oklab just to see what would happen - https://observablehq.com/@mjbo/oklab-named-colors-wheel

Turned out pretty well
Useful to know.
A couple of jobs ago (so we’re talking like late 00s) I rolled an internal wiki system on top of mercurial.

It was a directory of files - I think plain text with a few wiki shortcuts, but might have been some sort of early Markdown.

The editing form was basically a text area on top of mercurial.

Similarly things like the edit log were basically dumping the mercurial output into html.

No clue how long it lasted, but it was still in regular use when I left in 2012.

Wrote the whole thing in a few afternoons.
I don't know about the others, but for the last one, "reduce pollution" only works if people, who aren't bike riding hippies by a large margin, see any point in reducing pollution. Why is pollution even bad, anyway? Seriously, factories have been working for centuries and nothing has gone wrong, so why should we regulate where they can pour their waste or make them pay for environmental nonsense like carbon capture? It's just this weird hippy tax that has no point since nothing has gone wrong.

Climate change (because people were too stupid to use the phrase "global warming" without making fun of the "warming" part whenever it was remotely cold) encapsulates the need for people to care about pollution with the understanding that it may be future generations will reap the benefits in a way that "reduce pollution" does not.
Did you try https://github.com/uber/NullAway?
AdaCore's docs are fantastic for understanding why things are done the way they are. However, when I'm learning a new platform or language I prefer to see a lot of practical examples first. That's what I tried to do with my "Ada on the Raspberry Pi Pico" project:

https://pico-doc.synack.me/
I'm eager to try it again. I went deep on DF years ago, but its more modern competition ended up winning me over but sometimes I still long for that extra crunchy simulation. I'm hoping that the Steam version supports the Steam Workshop. That has been a game changer for me with mods on Rimworld.
This was the typical post on Slashdot in 2005, but one would hope to notice you can’t judge a computer by “specs” anymore, especially not one that runs on battery power. The different specs fight each other; you can’t just increase them all.
Why not just forward emails to Gmail?
If you google the chart of the S&P 500. It's tripled in the last 15 years. And more than than from the bottom of 2008. Also, it is only 16% down from it's ATH's in 2021. Things don't just go up forever. There are and always have been cycles.

What goes up, must come down.
Harvard paper to central banks: Buy Bitcoin
I thought you needed three, and you go with whichever two match?
Zerco
Gratitude, kindness, and explicit acknowledgement of appreciation for others really does go a long way.

However, I feel like I've been meeting more people in the workplace who read articles like this and implement it in a robotic, forced manner. Like they're using it as a tool to get what they want out of others, as opposed to a genuine expression of how they feel. Genuine gratitude goes much further than just going through the motions because an online article said it was a good thing to do.
In a previous period, these people would have simply become homeless and starved to death. This is not a “rise”: this is survival. Progress, at least.
This seems like it’s meant to imply something about vaccines, but I can’t for the life of me make sense of it.

Why would the author expect American Airlines to disclose an employee’s vaccination status to him? Surely that’s private information?

What would it mean if the pilot had been vaccinated? Are we to assume that any cardiac event following vaccination should be blamed on vaccines? That seems wrong.

“Pilots at American have also noted a sharp increase in disability filings.” Is there evidence for this? As is, it’s not even anecdotal since nobody’s quoted.
You consider Phoenix, the fifth most populated city in the country, to be "medium sized"?
So I understand this. But "used by a few nerds" isn't what most defi/cryptocurrency purports to be. We are talking about web3 -- a paradigm shift for the entire internet. The equivalent to JS for the interactive web, or email for communication... this ain't that. And that's kind of the point: this ain't that, AND it never will be that, AND can we stop breathlessly declaring that it will be that, AND can we stop scamming people based on the promise that this will be that.
When I worked at Amazon all our best hires were given to Alexa for right of first refusal. I lost several good candidates to that mandate. Glad to see it was all worth it considering the business I built had a high double digit margin and could be observed in the least significant digit of the annual filings. Meh! Still bitter.
What’s your favorite home automation? I like the idea but can’t think of / find anything that really excites me.
Yes. Usually I just squash merge to main and then `git checkout my-branch; git rebase --hard main`. Sure it squashes all the commits, but keeping them all is nearly never needed.
Then let me address the forest. Modern DBs offer SQL as an on-ramp for the most common DML and querying. This further entrenches it as a data language and why SQL just won't die.

There are always more proprietary methods where one needs them. That doesn't mean SQL is dying, it means SQL will likely grow to include some of those too.
They know how (documentation is embedded in/generated from code) they just don’t want to.

Out of date doc is worse than no doc, because it makes you feel all warm and fuzzy right until you footgun.
NASA has a general directive to support multiple platforms when possible. When I was there, we had to support multiple OS targets (green hills, RTEMS, VxWorks if I recall). I don’t think the agency will ever settle on a single architecture, let alone a single vendor (of course) for all microprocessors. But I could certainly be wrong, and I hope I am in this case.
JavaScript doesn't have a standardized bytecode. But, I suppose you could design one, describe it in C++ and run it through this tool. Then you would "just" need a JS source -> bytecode runtime compiler.
DF is like an old mainframe application; once you memorize the command layout you end up typing ahead of the UI almost. Still a pretty steep learning curve. Still amazes me that I remember so many of them every year or two when I get the urge to see the new things available. Modern Fun has made it challenging to fire and forget a very successful colony.
I am not holding my breath that the complexity is fixable - although I will certainly settle for “not impossibly Byzantine” when it comes to controls
I did like the (probably fantastical) characterisation of Oskar
Schindler in Spielberg's movie.
Right.

But then most multinational companies haven't been loosing millions of $ every day.

I've worked for two multinational companies (or ones I would consider such). I was on a first name basis with both CEO's. They weren't overbearing, but I knew them as people I could go to if I really needed to.

He's more hands on than most CEO's.

Don't get me wrong, working for Musk sounds like hell for someone who gives a crap about his work/life balance. But, I don't find the idea of emailing a status report weekly, overbearing.
>I mean I can't go joking around as a Nazi in Germany

You can up to some point. Comedians do. People do. There are even Nazi marches in Germany. Although they represent a small fraction of the population and are not liked by others. But legally, you can be right if you deem so.

Source:a German who doesn't like Nazis.
Yes, cobalt has support for a subset of the WebDriver protocol.
>NASA's reusable rockets were on the space shuttle

I wasn't referring to the shuttle. Note I said "vertically landing reuseable rockets".

Are you claiming SpaceX doesn't use COPV's, or that don't benefit from prior COPV research? I don't think either position is accurate. Of course no single technological advancement defines space exploration.

Can you elaborate on what you think SpaceX's key advantages are? I can use that to gauge if you really know what you're talking about. I don't want to sound rude, but it's starting to come across as a poorly informed discussion, but one where you have strongly held beliefs. That's not the relationship we should probably hope for.
Damn it... here we go again!
/me downloads Stardeus.
implication that there is supposedly some bias towards giving jobs to moms re-entering the workforce and not to men. which is absurd. the US does not even have any system of state-supported childcare set up. The lives of working moms could not be more difficult.
> How so? Surely if NASA can do something cheaper it should have more money to do other things or find it easier to get money for more things?

This touches on an important question in economics. When you take your 101 class, if you pay attention, you will see that there is no role for competition at all. The whole economy could be a single firm, and all the prices and quantities would be the same, because the firm drives down economic profit to zero on the marginal good as a result of maximizing their producer surplus all by itself. This comes from optimization of convex functions - with appropriate convexity assumptions, any economic profit is money left on the table for the firm because it would just produce more and sell more units up until the last unit sold would earn zero profits.

What this means is that there is usually not a difference between a planned economy managed by a social planner and a free market economy (there are some differences with more exotic models, but this isn't important here). That is the observation you are using.

This led economists to investigate what the difference would be, and one group focused on non-convexities, a small group jumped into the rabbit hole of disequilibrium economics, while another group -- the Austrians -- insisted it was lack of price information that thwarted the social planner. If everything was auctioned off and every task given a budget with a maximization goal, we would discover prices but administrative processes would not discover prices.

But what I believe is that many organizations are just bad actors -- they leave money on the table, both in the free market and in an administrative setting. What you need is competition to drive out bad actors. People do not act in their self-interest nearly as much as models predict -- they have to basically be forced into it with competition.

The first inkling I had of this was landlords in San Francisco letting their properties rot via water damage because they couldn't be bothered to fix the windows. Why would they commit economic sabotage? Because they could afford to lose the money and still make enough to meet their needs. And for others, it was just that they were bad at their job, but rising property prices/rents meant they would not be driven out of business. This is why monopolies suck so much -- there is no mechanism to get rid of those who are bad at their job, even the job of profit maximization. So rather than viewing an organization as maximizing efficiency, maybe view it as "minimizing effort subject to avoiding bankruptcy".

Once you adopt that view, you get different answers to questions such as why NASA isn't as efficient as possible (and neither is SpaceX). You are only as efficient as your competitors/shareholders force you to be.
I can finally larp as a Culture Mind!
I admire the effort of DF, and the depth of it implied by the release notes, but holy cow I am absolutely NEVER going to try to play it.

This is because, in the event I make it over the threshold, it is ENTIRELY possible that it will become an obsession, and I don't have time for that.
Every few years I deep-dive into it again, getting usually to a half-build mega project on a fortress with 100-150 dwarves or so.

It's getting toward that time again, I wonder how it runs on an M1.
Cold storage/cold wallet, which stores your crypto offline. Through this way the digital wallet is stored on a platform not connected to the internet, thereby protecting the wallet from unauthorized access, cyber hacks, and other vulnerabilities that a system connected to the internet is susceptible to.

One way to do cold storage is through a hardware wallet like Ledger or TREZOR. This is probably the best option in terms of convenience and ease of use.

A hardware wallet uses an offline device or smartcard to generate private keys offline. The Ledger USB Wallet is an example of a hardware wallet that uses a smartcard to secure private keys. The device looks and functions like a USB drive; a computer and a Chrome-based app are required to store the private keys offline. You can use anything from a standard USB storage drive to an advanced device with a battery, Bluetooth, software, and other features.

Other methods are sound wallets, paper wallets, offline software wallets, or deep cold storage.

You can read more about them here - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cold-storage.asp
One solution to this is to become an oracle at your company. Any time someone (namely someone higher in the company who is responsible for your pay) has a question, no matter how many times it's been asked, how recently it's been asked, how obvious and repeated it is in the documentation, you answer quickly and thoroughly, like a machine. After a year or two of this, you'll be able to ask for any raise, or to work remote, or to even switch to contracting. They won't want to lose you.
managing the labor is probably the least fun thing to do. dwarf therapist makes it better but even still I would love an algorithm that just manages it.
Funny you say that. For Elder Scrolls 4 (Oblivion), the devs claimed to have built something like this. Where all the NPCs had their own wants and needs and schedules, like The Sims. Everyone needed to eat, but not everyone had a job. So some NPCs resorted to theft. But since crime and witnessing crime was already a system programmed in to the game, this often meant that by the time a player arrived at a town, everyone was dead. Some beggar took a bread roll from a shop keeper, who alerted the guards, who confronted the beggar, who responded with violence, who started a scuffle, which had collateral damage (many people have fireball spells), which lead to a free for all of death. It ruined the game, and they had to scrap most of the system.
This looks like a nice and modern improvement to PlantUML. Are there any plans for an IntelliJ plugin?
I am unsure what you mean. Care to elaborate?
> their mistresses

Ah yes. The executive assistants. There should be a special hell for them.
It's simply an abbreviated version of Elongated Muskrat as far as I'm concerned. Payroll is easily one of (if not the) most complex systems at any company. It's not just statutory stuff but personnel stuff as well. With Twitter you're not just dealing with 50 states and the feds, but with every other company in which Twitter has (had?) employees. There's a cottage industry of payroll firms precisely because payroll is so obscenely complex.

Even if you outsource it you'll still need people within your company to manage your service provider. At one company I worked for they got all of their outsourced HR+payroll for free (indefinitely) because the provider (Gevity) consistently fucked up everything they touched. This was at a company of like thirty people.

If you're suggesting Twitter can simply outsource payroll, sure. But you do that before you fire your whole payroll department. You still need people to handle the transition.
The Dollar is in trouble.
You could have saved Musk a lot of money then, too late now.
I'd say the presumptive replies do a more accurate job
“On” is a UI state though; the actual power state of the hardware is up to it, and its idle power usage can be managed by things like offloading idle tasks to the wifi SoC so they don’t have to communicate with the rest of the machine.

That’s more well known for performance (where faster Ethernet interfaces do increasingly more offloading) but it works for power savings too.
We had a great Halloween stay pegged everyone.
That I don't know - I do know there's a large group that do NOT want the improvements to the UI/graphics, because they're set in their ways.

I suspect that at some point things will begin to settle down and merge.
Consistency is more about the algorithms, as someone else mentioned already.
But when you think about, algorithms were built around human behavior/expectations.

In my opinion you should aim for quality of course. A quality article/blogpost will most likely gather backlinks naturally and thus give you more credibility in the eyes of Google et al.
The “initialize_main” function in coreutils code (2013)
I do now have memorized some mix of vim and vscode keybindings, but to me it's worth it. I'm not at 100% keyboard navigation because in some cases I've burned 5-10 minutes looking up a shortcut, repeatedly 1/mo for 3 months. After so many (overly) spaced repetitions, I recognize the shortcut isn't worth memorizing.

> Installing plugins is one good example of this, where even if you use a Vim plugin (or this, it seems), you still need to resolve to using the mouse/Tabbing to actually install the plugin itself.

I agree with you here, but I rarely need to install new plugins. It's certainly not a task I repeat for a given plugin. Plugins are actually the reason I do primary development in VSCode instead of Neovim natively. I can set up linters, language highlighters, etc in VSCode much faster than I can in Neovim. The ecosystem in VSCode also seems to be bigger for what I've done in the last few years.

---

Anyways, here are some VS Code keybindings I've found essential to go hand-in-hand with vscode-neovim. These few probably get me to 90% keyboard navigation for day-to-day editing.

cmd-shift-m: toggle the bottom tray problems (works as a universal way to show/hide the bottom)

cmd-b: toggle the left sidebar (in whatever context it was last in)

cmd-shift-e: show the current file in the left sidebar

cmd-0: move context/focus to the left sidebar
cmd-1: move context/focus to the editor
cmd-2: move context/focus to the right editor (or open an editor split, if not yet split)

ctrl-1,...9: highlight Nth tab from the left
ctrl-0: highlight rightmost tab

cmd-p: fuzzy find file
cmd-shift-p: fuzzy find any installed action by description
Have you tried non-stimulant ADHD medications?

Wellbutrin works well for people who have blood pressure issues for example (it can affect blood pressure, but it's much less common than with stimulants)
In Washington State, there was heavy wildfire smoke across the Seattle area for about a month in Sept/Oct. It was awful. I developed eye irritation, a sore throat, and a persistent cough. I stayed indoors as much as possible, and attached smoke filters to a box fan.

When the rain returned, all my symptoms disappeared.

As for the EPA regulations, they go about it the wrong way, using what in engineering we call "bang bang valves". Bang bang valves are full on or full off, nothing in between. EPA regulations are the same - 100ppm is dangerous and illegal, 99ppm is legal and safe.

This is just idiotic.

The regulations also target the rate of pollution, i.e. ppm, not the amount of pollution. A person can emit 99ppm all day and be golden to the EPA, while another can emit 100ppm for 5 minutes and be illegal.

The correct approach is to simply tax the total amount of pollution. For cars, this can be done with an annual emissions test. The rate of pollution in the test is multiplied by the number of miles driven in the last year, multiplied by the tax rate.
Nice thank you. Will follow up.
Stable, yes, until it's not. The OP point was that in case of an extraordinary event of a big enough scale - which your definition of a stable society doesn't exclude - most(?) of the people won't make it because of the very different nature of these relationships. So, while a disturbance is less likely, its effects would be more dramatic.
Staying in Zumthor's Swiss Wooden Cabin
So should one always run an air purifier in their office and bedroom?
Why would they need to spend billions on validating that model though? Wouldn't it be enough to have just a 1000 or even 100 devices to test it?
I didn’t expect to disagree with you at first because I also struggle with vim
-Code plug-ins, but it really never occurred to me that it would cover the entire functionality of Vim outside the editor and file navigation.
I've gotten in the habit of reflecting on gratitude whenever I'm sad or in a bad mood. It really changes things around for me personally. You don't have to force yourself, just thinking about gratitude in general is useful.
1666666666 was special, though. A beast of a number, no, three beasts of a number.
This is also one of the reasons I enjoy playing older games. 2D RPGs such as Baldur's Gate to me aren't detailed enough to fully depict the game world, therefore my imagination fills in the gaps. This leads to a significant part of the game being played in my head which I think can create more immersion sometimes than more photorealistics games would, though I'm not saying this is a general rule.
Written on top of Metal with some specific private extensions. I guess that they aren’t willing to long-term support those (yet?). I wonder if they are going to make the Apple OpenGL impl run without those as an alternative too…
> ...If you don't really use the terminal at all

That’s valid. I don’t notice it, since I’m always ssh’d into a server.

> and don't mind a really slow "resume".

I remember wake from hibernate being pretty slow too. I can’t quantify it, but macOS boot feels like a similar delay to me.
If you have the proper jump to definition set up, vscode-neovim actually has a keybinding (that matches vim/neovim)

gd (go to definition)

You'll also like

gh (peek definition)
noted for the VS Code plugin: https://github.com/terrastruct/d2-vscode/issues/8