skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's how the terms sex and gender were used in English until a couple of decades ago. Gender was later coopted to refer to social and cultural factors, as opposed to biological factors, of sex.
> The vast majority of people have no issue with transgender individuals. They just know that a man with a mental health condition is in principle still a man and we shouldn’t be ostracised to state truths like this.

Objection: assumes facts not in evidence.
1. Bad weather / harsh climate for a solid 8 months, many places. I've lived in Norway for 80% of my life, and I'm still coping with the harsh winters here.

2. Outside the largest cities, there's not much diversity. And people are notorious for coming off as "cold" here in Scandinavia.

3. Difficult to qualify for immigration. You may need a job visa, higher education, and enough funds / income to live 1-2 years on your own. Depending on what country you want to enter. It can be difficult to come up with $20k-$40k in savings, if you're from a third world country.
The usb-c apple TV remote was shown about a month later than the stoll lighting airpods pro 2.
Magnetic cables aren't spec compliant, and for good reason. It's way easier to mess up with the voltage connections and fry the usb c port due to stray metal and a lot more exposed to ESD. You should avoid using them.

https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/motlhn/magnet...
US is way more welcoming to immigrants. I it's impossible to survive in EU as an illegal alien.
Re John Carmack. Seeing his journal, strongly a generalist that adapt.

I mean look at how they ran Armadillo. It was just a bunch of random problem solving constantly.
I have always thought that panel was deserving of treatment from the r/comedyamputation subreddit.
I block many sites myself, even HN at times. I don't use any feed based apps either, instagram/fb/tiktok etc. I have had Instagram, I ditched it when they switched to infinite interest based feeds instead of just my friends.
Apple's stuff is probably orders of magnitude more reliable, the system they use has been battle-tested for decades.

Both Starlink's sat-cells and Apple's Globalstar link will be a real benefit for people who get stuck in a bad situation unprepared, but if I were a serious rock climber or similar, I'd still prefer a full-scale Globalstar, Iridium terminal or EPIRB device, then an iPhone with Globalstar, and only then Starlink's offer.
Couple weeks ago I learned hard way that : key just don’t work in certain combination of host locale and VNC client and client locale.

C-c didn’t work, Ctrl+Alt+F2 didn’t work, ssh didn’t work because sshd is not up yet, even VM power cycling button was stuck and didn’t work. Maybe a custom VNC client could have worked. I think I ended up rebooting the host once, just to get out of vi. Second time I just changed locales.

nano by default is good.
Sort of... VSCode will temporarily download and install its remote server on the remote machine, under your user home, when you connect to it. You don't have to do it yourself.

To connect it's just plain ssh, so as long as you can login you can use it remotely. As soon as you connect it gives you a file file browser to select the root for VSCodes built in file browser side bar.

My understanding is VSCode has a client/server architecture and so this was considered in its architectural design from the beginning. Along with file io, it's runs the language servers, git, terminal, and many other plugins remotely.

Not all your plugins will initially be installed on the remote, but it's just a case of going to the plugins panel and clicking one button to install and enable on the remote.
> It's why I'm surprised that you mention that buffers are the killer feature of vim, since I don't see anything unique about them compared to other editors.

I'm sorry, I think we have our wires crossed :)

I didn't say that buffers are the killer feature of vim — quite the opposite.

I was replying to the opening sentence of your comment, in which you said:

> The problem with every fake vim plugin is that the underlying editor does not implement tabs the way vim does.

My argument is that problems with vim-like plugins in IDEs like VSC run deeper than just the one you pointed out, especially given — in my opinion — neither tabs nor buffers nor windows are the killer feature of vim. But I can see how my comment can be misinterpreted given I said "vim is all about buffers", which in hindsight I think I worded poorly.
Dozens of false alarms seems worth even a single saved life so to actively punish Apple seems ludicrous.
It's neat to see that nano supports customization at this level, and I can see the appeal for quickly editing files (though there are superior tools for even that nowadays, as mentioned in this thread), or if you're just getting familiar with text-mode editing, but I couldn't take anyone seriously if they _prefer_ it for programming.

For one, the modal interface is so much superior to traditional key chords. It allows you to efficiently manipulate text and move the cursor, without twisting your hand in awkward positions, and remembering an endless amount of arbitrary chords. Emacs is the worst offender at this, and while it's my editor of choice, I couldn't imagine using it without evil-mode. Vim's default bindings are semantically significant, and naturally invite exploration. `c` is for `change`, `d` is for `delete`, `s` is for `substitute`, `w` is for `word`, etc. There are a limited amount of these that can be quickly learned, but the power comes when you combine them. *D*elete un*t*il the period becomes `dt.` *D*elete *i*nside parens becomes `di)`. Etc. Doing this without a modal interface becomes a chore of repeating key presses, or pressing some obscure combination of keys.

Also, nano lacks any sort of plugin system. This means there's no LSP integration, file system or project exploration, running actions on save, etc. I don't blame it; if it had all those things it probably wouldn't be called _nano_...

I'm a firm believer of using the tool you enjoy using, but it needs to be the right tool for the job. Use nano for its intended purpose, but if you edit text for a living, take the time to learn more advanced tools that will ultimately make your job easier.
I feel for these young people and I hope to get to stay in the country of their choice. As a general point, though, the law of supply and demand applies to labour as it does any other commodity.

Maybe net each one of these young people against a proposed H1B slot.
https://gfycat.com/remorsefuljampackeddiamondbackrattlesnake...
Between the caps and the early ROHS solder formulations, the 20-ohs was kind of a low point for electronics.
Better to be diversified between different authoritarian regimes then to be totally dependent on one.
I guess that was the point of my question though, would you have cold showers in that type of environment, I'm really curious if that's part of the deal, you have cold showers even near 0?
And they make value judgements on the results they don't seem to like:

"The biggest correlation we found between gender and any one personality trait was r=0.42, which means that gender explains 18% of the variability in that trait. Another way to put this is... if you knew a random person's score on that one personality trait, and you tried to guess that person's gender using just that score, you'd mispredict that person's gender 31% of the time!"

They think that's low! That's crazy high for just one trait, it would be called "Highly significant" in any paper.
I've first encountered this word in a Calvin and Hobbes strip.
Labor laws. Taxi medallions. Zoning laws. Hotel and taxi regulations. And I'm naming just a few that come to mind.

This is not a morality issue, or a matter of clever legal interpretation. Outside of the US the courts have spoken. In all these cases Uber and Airbnb either broke those laws, or their business model required knowingly enabling people to break these laws.

The fact that this is still up for debate in 2022 is indicative of the problems within modern democracy.
Surely some volcanoes have ejected a fair amount of sulfur into the environment? How was the local weather affected by them?
I think this got shared on hackernews too early for this to be ready, the author says somewhere else that packaging and publishing to app store is in the pipeline if I recall right.
Ed is indeed a good choice for a line editor. We're not talking about line editors, though, but about text editors. Ed is not useful for writing, because it does not have the immediate visual feedback when entering text that even mechanical typewriters have. For that, you need a text editor, and between Vim and Nano, only one behaves like most Unix software developed in the past three decades.
Webspaces
ed is worth learning. I think the very first thing I learned about computers as a child, at a weird person's behest, was EDLIN.EXE
nano is cool for people with a newer background. If you've grown up with vi the muscle memory just beats anything in productivity.
Not constantly having to see cookie banners?
You are right in that interpretations have utility as helpful (mostly consistent) analogs that are easier to reason about when solving certain problems with the theory. One interpretation might be more handy than another in a given context.

They are just tools to facilitate thought. But they are not models that can be accepted as scientific "reality" (as physicists use the word), since they cannot be experimentally verified by design (they do not lead to different predictions from the accepted theory), they are merely plausible.
For people picking up linux for the first time that initial impression is crucial.

Dropping people like that into an editor that requires you to somehow know ":q!" is the answer is utterly insane. Same with beginner tutorials using vi.

It's straight up bad for linux adoption even if technically superior. Anyone that is a vi fan likely has the skillset to install it themselves - the reverse is not always true.
mcedit was closer (and I still use it even though they stopped bundling it with most distributions for some reason).

I love mcedit feature that lets you pipe selected text through a custom bash script.
Indeed, that was the one!
Can't test, I don't see any mention of X or Wayland, is it safe to assume it works on both?
This is how it works now.

If someone holds a copyright, you can license it from them if they so desire. The fee is determined by your legal team and theirs.
It's janky, but does lapce fit your bill?
You can delint a lightning port with a toothpick, though. I use special (tiny) plastic tweezers to clean my USB-C ports.
If you are in a non-private federal detention center, you are eating better than most of the planet and most of the USA. Private however, you are likely to die earlier for every year spent, exclusively from diet.
Note that I was talking about the CPU specifically. GPU on Apple is also more efficient (approx 0.25TFLOPs/watt for M1 series), but Apple GPUs lack support for ML-optimized FP representation (primary reason why Nvidia is so good in this domain). Apple does have a matrix coprocessor which offers excellent performance/watt for inference, but these units are relatively small and only offer limited aggregated performance.

I think it’s just a question of time until Apple offers hardware support for BFLOAT and other formats on the GPU and AMX (they already have BFLOAT16 in the CPU), at which point their ML performance will improve dramatically.
Why should anyone buy a laptop for 5k, with a 600 dollar GPU in it?
With that money you could buy a normal laptop, and rent the GPU or even buy the GPU and place it in a server.

Also the 500 dollar charge for Windows 10 and pre-installed CUDA, cuDNN, and Tensorflow is straight up scamming people.
>it’s impossible for an adult to go from average to genius?

Pretty much.
That would depend on the restrictions accompanying the money. The federal government has had mixed success funding technology projects. The Feds aren’t necessarily experts at solving state/local-level problems.
It did in plenty of cases.

It also created issues which required and still require lawmaker to adjust.
> Well, this is how most people use laptops, isn't it?

No, it is not how most people use laptops.

For example, airline travel.

Let's start at the airport first, shall we ?

Most airports, for "security reasons" don't have many power sockets hanging around. And if they do, they are generally at inconvenient centralised charging desks. So that's a bit of a pain if you want to work somewhere reasonably quiet and away from the hoards.

Of course you may be an Airline Elite member, in which case you get access to the lounges. But lounges are generally busy places. Many don't have that many power sockets.You also need to wrestle with power-adapters etc. Finally, your laptop charging cord is a trip-hazard waiting to happen.

Then let's get on board the aircraft.

The majority of short-haul aircraft do not have any sort of charging mechanism available, so that's that ruled out.

Meanwhile long-haul wide-body aircraft will generally have power (and more modern ones USB, although the USB power generally will be limited and insufficient for a hungry laptop).

So overall, in reality, the only time you'll be able to comfortably use your laptop on mains power during air travel is on a long-haul wide-body flight where you are seated for 14+ hours (other than toilet breaks etc.).

> the first order of business for anyone is usually to find a power outlet

The whole point is that Apple makes that "first order of business" a deprecated relic of the past.

With an Apple silicon laptop you can turn up and work most or all of the day without having to concern yourself where the nearest power outlet is.
> Fun to think of the evolutionary pressures there.

Savannah hominids obviously needed to run to the parking and put up the tops on their convertibles as soon as they scented rain?

By etymology, I'd consider magma to be a good referent for petrichor. Or at least the salty deposits left along contact surfaces of strike-slip faults?
What kind of backpack do you have?
The author made a video about optimizing pygame performance here: https://youtu.be/3hGcW77M-84
to be fair, at least neovim says to press :q! when you try Ctrl+C
That's from Manhattan, not Brooklyn, but maybe close enough
> What is it about virtue signaling that prevents people from seeing their own stupidity?

Dunning Kruger, with a pinch of religious zealotry, to taste.
I’d expect adhd peeps to work best in a rapidly shifting environment full of emergencies. Being locked in a room for a month with the same problem is not my idea of a fun time.
>Nano would not help me in such a situation

You could regexp replace all '^[a-z]{4}' (or whatever) with ''. Alternatively you could select area and execute '|sed <whatever>' or '|cut <whatever>'. Advantage: you use the tools you're already familiar with.
Because if they started with math people would run away?
> She felt for example that she had little to no maternal instincts after giving birth to our child.

Do “maternal instincts” exist in the first place, and how do they differ from just parental instincts?

Explaining a failure to bond with your child through gender seems very questionable to me.
What name would you give to the point where you have all the rights and opportunities of adults if adult is not the correct term?
My wife's oven baked panko crumbed eggplant.
Henry Segerman
age in question, in case you were as confused as I was by what that means: https://github.com/FiloSottile/age
This is exactly one of the major problems. What happens if a free for all is triggered? Do we get carrier group diplomacy standoffs in various regions to stop nations doing their own bit of engineering? Does the UN step in? So what if it does? It's a nightmare scenario if this stuff takes off.
Line / prompt input is not the same as text editing. View it from a average user / UX perspective. Having Ed as the default editor is just as surprising as Vim.

Power users and Linux geeks might prefer Vim, rightfully, but neither Vim nor Ed are good defaults. Both mandate having them used before as a prerequesite. You want something that as many people as possible can use out of the box as the default.
Well, the thing is that Starlink satellites are launched in 50+ piece batches about every other week. This makes them uneconomical to attack, not to mention the horrendous debris issues it would cause, destroying likely also your own satellites.
Yup, I have a bunch of vim bindings to give it standard text editing behaviour because it's just too hard to kick muscle memory when you are exposed to it every day through every GUI text field's common behaviour. Jumping between vim and these makes it even harder.

I'm talking shift+arrow, ctrl+arrow, ctrl+c, ctrl+v... I know how to do it the vim way and often do, but when you jumping between vim and the rest of the world it just becomes annoying to remember to NOT use those. I find the rest of vim doesn't conflict too much... although occasionally I will accidentally type a c when selecting text outside of vim.

Unfortunately a significant chunk of what is "intuitive" is about familiarity which in turn can be more to do with commonality. Not all, but not none.
My first programming job was manipulating data on a Lisa for a neighbor, while I was in high school.

I loved that computer… it was so expensive and powerful! Then I went home to programming games in Basic on my CBM in the basement. With a tape drive.
I'd thoroughly agree with you in honesty, devs should be able to do it all, slackers! If I had a quid for every time I've thought "Full stack, my arse." and had to take over from someone I wouldn't need to work anymore.

My "full stack" (tho I don't bill as that because I'm still pretty terrible at frontend from scratch) is from the hardware up. I built a server from components, configured everything (OS, web server, database), built a web app, installed GitLab and runner, CI/CD'd blue green deployments, etc in about 12 hours to see if I could once.

Oh aye I also built a rival to Twitch on a whim one time. I can't prove these things easily but I do still have the proof of concept nginx config knocking around from that one! https://gist.github.com/cohan/7f676d3f561be62d0550785c015f00...

I used Bunny.net's CDN for serving video and used their logging API to generate analytics (viewers watching, watch count, watch duration, bounce rate, etc). First media streamed through it successfully without leaking any auth keys and without any stuttering video was this, so epic when it worked! https://youtu.be/JozAmXo2bDE

Oddly enough I've made cakes (en-masse), haha. Crap at cooking (working on it) but I can follow a recipe like nobody's business! Stimulating enough in the moment but not a career choice for me. Just helping out a friend.

FWIW I was advising law firms and other big corps on their GDPR compliance until they got their DTO position set up. Not just making sure my own stuff was compliant (tho, that too).

There's also the boring stuff in there like being able to measure whatever the company wants to measure in Google Analytics, blah blah tag manager, A/B testing, this n that ad campaigns. Monitoring services (Zabbix) is something that's been useful to corps too. Sharding databases when they get too big. Backups. The less fun to brag about day to day stuff. Got a hat that needs a head in it? Chuck it here, I'll figure it out :)

Fair enough though, I'll ramp down the feeling special. I'll have to network more so I can find where these folks are working! I'd love to convince a couple of hat racks into joining me on a project some time, haha. One day. Marketing, frontend dev/des, and accounting are currently my main weak spots!

I'll have to hire my own manager so I can get more stuff done at some point too, hadn't considered that as an option (ala https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34158789)
Vi is fortunately present on just about every unix-like system and in busybox. Typing "v" in the pager and getting thrown into nano always prompts me to installing vim and changing the default editor.

When I got into Linux there was no nano, only vi and ed. Pico came later with the Pine e-mail client.
I came across this.

As non-mathematician and non-philosopher I have no strong opinion on that question. It's not important to me whether something exists "only in my mind" (because I could imagine it form some principles) or whether it exists "in general". (In the end "reality" only ever exists in someones mind, because that's how our minds work. But that's not relevant here, imho).

The question would be more relevant to the divide between mathematical intuitionism and realism.

But the question about reals is imho deeper: I have no strong feelings about, say, the "law of excluded middle". Both sides of the debate have good arguments. You can e.g. "logically claim" that excluded middle must hold, or, equally, needs to be refuted.

But I didn't find anything similar regarding the "existence" of reals. There seems to be no logic form which one could derive their "existence". The point is: I don't know any method by which one could even "sense" most reals. It is just assumed that there "are" between any two constructible numbers infinite many (non constructible) reals. But nobody ever seen them, nobody ever will see them, not even if you would have an infinitely powerful computer and know anything that is knowable (which would amount to be like a "god"; so not even a god can "see" most reals).

The question around the existence of most reals is like asking "What's 'between' two points in space-time which are less than half a Planck unit away?". A physicist would most likely answer with: "Even asking such a question does not make any sense". (That's once again the mentioned tangent to physical reality).

But mathematicians seem to happily answer such a question with "There are just more reals. Never mind that you can't see them".

Completely unrealistic things like Banach–Tarski get accepted than as a consequence without much fuss…

People are still riddled by things like the continuum hypothesis…

But what if there isn't any "continuum" at all? In physical reality there is also nothing like that! (Which was an unexpected and deeply concerning discovery, the consequences of which we still don't understand; but we're quite sure by now that this new picture, a discrete description of reality, is closer to what's actually out there than the "naïve" description that assumes some "continuous smooth space").
Volcanoes: "Hold my beer!"

https://www.usgs.gov/programs/VHP/volcanoes-can-affect-clima...
POSIX M4 is one of those things I really want to be good for production, but whenever I've tried using it in production it's been insufficient for anything even moderately complicated. (It's not that things are impossible, only that it's more maintainable long term to replace the m4 invocation with a Perl script or a more potent templater like Jinja2 in the cases where the macro expansion needs are large.)

The only place where I tried using M4 in production and I know it's still used there, the final system ended up generating the M4 templates and the script to invoke it from another script, and then yet another script fixes up some loose ends left by M4. Effectively the m4 step is entirely redundant and was only left in there because the people picking up the project after me didn't want to remove Chesterton's fence. (I learned later.)

Maybe there's a more useful non-POSIX M4, but I really like the idea of a POSIX standard templating/macro-expansion language. Only M4 isn't it, in my experience.
Got a chuckle out of that section - DOS as an RTOS. But yeah, makes sense, about the only thing on the metal besides your application would be the timer interrupt, and didn't they use a DMA channel for dynamic RAM refresh? You wouldn't have some preemptive scheduler slicing your time with 50-odd instances of svchost.exe, there'd be no virtual memory page swapping going on. With just your application code running, the caches should even stabilize.
ZZ would probably have worked for you for quitting (seems to work in plain vi as well as the vims)