skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is roughly my recollection as well. Along with another comment above about lack of apps for Novell.

Every small business was going to be running Windows already, so an NT server was kind of a logical conclusion. Couple that with the fact that the NT server was likely cheaper to license (even if it was ultimately not properly licensed), and that the NT server at least offered the appearance of being more flexible and capable than a Novell server, and it made sense that NetWare died off.

As a reseller, I also seem to recall needing to have a bunch of techs certified on all the various Novell apps to get a good discount. I remember going for my Groupwise certification specifically so our company could get a better discount level from Novell to try and be more competitive. I think I only ever installed one GroupWise deployment.
Yes. I always thought it was a mode for emacs.
Skip the "establishment media" and check Pool's social media. He's right-wing.

Also, what a person "describes" himself as is worthless. He can say he's a social liberal. He's not.
Would Chendian be similar to the English idiom of distilling ideas?
These are good ideas. The simplicity here is what I am going for.
A House of Cards
That statement does not make justice to the time Pelé played in.

Pelé came of age at a time where the best brazilian players played in Brazil. Some of those legends he played alongside in the selecção, from Garrincha, Amarildo, Vavá, Djalma Santos, all the way to Rivelino, Tostão, Jairzinho, were playing for rival teams in Brazil. Tier-1 league in the 60s. He rose above them all internally.

Pelé scored his 1000th goal at 28. As prolific as Messi and Ronaldo were, they're not a match. Compare goal-by-games differential.

Football has progressed a lot in terms of science and strategy. But it also regressed. For instance, compare the competitiveness of the champions league circa 2000, and during the heyday of Messi-Ronaldo. Back then, there were absolute CL classics in the group stages. Later on, thanks to Platini's election as UEFA president, there was a flood of low market eastern european teams in the group stages, which contributed to goals-per-edition being broken several times by Ronaldo and Messi. Consider as well that both broke goalscoring records in Spain where, not counting Atletico Madrid, every other team just played in a "separate lower division". Those would probably never happen had they played in the Premier league. Bottom line, they're all-time greats, but throwing the competitiveness argument to the table is disingenuous at best.

Put Pelé in real perspective. Back then, careers didn't last long, nor had a lot of impact. Besides playing in Brazil, his Santos team played all around the world in highly competitive "friendlies" 58-62, as everybody wanted a piece of Pelé. Think about the impact of such games when it comes to selling the game worldwide. He was 17-21 years old. He's the single 3-time WC winner there is. And he won them all against all-time greats. He beat Gre-no-li in 58. Beckenbauer. Mueller. Eusébio. Bobby Charlton. Lev Yashin. Rivera. He was the face of the WC 70, the first color-televised WC, and the one credited with spreading football worldwide. And then Pelé played well into his late 30s in the USA, credited for introducing the sport to the american audience. When he was gone, football was the only true world sport, and a profit machine in the making. Today it's a multi-million dollar industry. Current players sell their brands using football. Pelé is football.
I just cant wait to see Netflix start pushing 4 x 400Gbps / 1.6Tbps per Box.

I wonder by the end of this decade, PCI-E 7.0 ( 6.0 has already been finalised ), if we could fit 1.6Tbps in a single Transceiver. Serving 6.4 Tbps per box. ( Likely to be either CPU or Memory bound )
The most efficient process is, first let the dishes soak, then hand wash the dishes while the tap is running (ie not in a wash basin), finally let dry in the drying rack (ie not with a drying towel). Bachelors the world over confirm that this is the most efficient system.
You can get surgery that will open things up.
Your self-righteous indignation is really no better, posting to others that their solution is obviously a task so grand that most who endeavor to attempt it fail (aka every candidate who doesn't get elected.) It reads like a very shallow attempt at pragmatism.
Such a disclaimer would say 100%.
So lets make it more mudane, where is Zope for Go?
Use recyclable plates instead of actual dishes unless it's required. This cuts down on how often you need to use the dishwasher.
I had several customers that ran large NDS instances covering 10s of thousands of users distributed globally.
Why shouldn't this be upstreamed?
I’m very interested in this topic and familiar with the background material, but the author’s prose is so poor I can’t make heads or tail of this article.
It’s still nice to have evidence to back up obvious things, because sometimes we find counter-intuitive results.
Its way older than 5 years old. Wonderfalls (2004) had a character refered to the mouth breather in derogatory way. I know my brother used that in similar way growing up but im sure there are better/older references but those are mine.
I can’t believe this guy has been granted unsupervised computer access.
In your research for this paper, did you come across a derivation of the random forest from first principles that you found particularly accessible?

Side note: I like your styling for your website! The only thing that sticks out is the spacing around the inline TeX doesn't always render, e.g., around "we define a random".
This is where I get even more confused.

I basically agree with you. And if it were me, I would be demanding ALL the money back. I wouldn't let them keep them keep $108k (17%) of the money. I'd have wanted every cent AND interest, fees, an apology etc.

It's not clear to me why they settled IF they are actually innocent and would win in an actual court case. And calling that a win is even weirder (doubly so when you add on lawyers fees etc).

The whole thread is extra confusing because further down there is (what I think is) a judges order to place into escrow $25mil (3.8mil and 21.3mil). Is that still locked up or has it been released? Because getting the DOJ to release 525k seems like a small win compared to still having 50x that amount tied up...

It's confusion all the way down as far as I can tell...

To be clear, 2 years is a very long time to wait IMHO. Not sure why the US system seems so slow or why people are tolerant of it.
Also check out Locutus https://github.com/freenet/locutus from the same inventor as Freenet
Well, I guess I could write a tool to translate resumes into this nonsense
Python is quite alright as the new BASIC, keep recomending it.
LLVM and WebKit are two key examples
We invested in a brand dishwasher a while ago and compared to the cheapo appliance we had before, we are very happy. We just load it up with dirty dishes as they come, sometimes opting to do big pots by hand instead, so that the same space can be allocated to multiple other dishes (mostly plates) instead.

We sometimes run it over night on the eco setting (or if we otherwise have four hours to spare), but mostly we use the quick power wash setting, which cleans the dishes in roughly one hour.

When we're home (on the weekends), we run the dishwasher multiple times a day.
Here as far as I understand the fact that TeX is a Turing-complete language makes it impossible to write a converter for TeX. I read a post by Joris van der Hoeven where he said that TeX held back every other program by making it impossible to write converters. I did not find that post so I link to

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27604311

where he talks about the same issue.
YC, asking _the real_ questions. I'm interested in STEM, but these are the type of inquiries that keep me around this site.
Maybe they shouldn't be using Notepad.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect

> The Lindy effect (also known as Lindy's Law[1]) is a theorized phenomenon by which the future life expectancy of some non-perishable things, like a technology or an idea, is proportional to their current age. Thus, the Lindy effect proposes the longer a period something has survived to exist or be used in the present, the longer its remaining life expectancy.
Only if you are defining value exclusively as its sticker price.

However even if we limit it to monetary aspects, defining value is still not as cut and dry because it could easily also be argued that the value of the Toyota is far greater than the Lamborghini due to ongoing costs of ownership and total service life.

Value is not usually defined as sticker price in most cases outside of luxury items to begin with. Much more commonly value refers to a non-specific calculus between the price of an item and it’s utility value.
Written and oral histories are fallible
This is an understanding based on a very incorrect usage of dish washers. Dishes are supposed to go into the dishwasher dirty, without rinsing. Any food garbage is supposed to be scraped off roughly (ie scrape off actual pieces of food but dont worry if a few rice stick to the plate).

Dishwashers save on water and energy. They are convenient for bulk washing of dishes. Dishwashers need to be used correctly to be optimal, just like any other technology.

For a family of 4 with 2 preschoolers it is absolutely necessary to have a dishwasher.

Anyone who is sceptical of dishwashers and their merits needs to watch the Technology Connections video on dishwashers.
But coding C is actually fun!
That HN is not reddit.
I do the same. My other rule is that wherever I look for it when I've lost it is where it belongs.

It causes a fair amount of friction with housemates, though. Have you figured out any way to alleviate that when it comes to areas used by multiple people?
We at The Cyber Express aim to keep our readers updated with the latest news in Cybersecurity news world.
Nice, mustn't let a little humor go unscolded.
It's really hard to say.

Producing documents for publication is a big part of the reason for using software like TeX, both because of its capabilities and requirements of the publisher. Given the audience of TeXmacs appears similar to that of TeX, in terms of capabilities but not the requirements of publishers, it was not terribly appealing to a wide audience and a significant factor holding it back for its specialized audience.

That said, the name did encourage me to at least look at it back in my university days (a very long time ago). When I found that it was not a front-end for TeX, I simply moved on.
I'm sorry, but how does this work? HIIT, for example, gets me up to requiring 40 breaths per minute for the oxygen. There is simply not enough airway cross-section across the nose to take in air at this rate. During allergy season, when one nostril is completely blocked, it's impossible to do for even basic metabolic function.
HTTP/2 supports a heartbeat in the protocol using PING frames. But I guess a lot of clients probably don’t support it or use it by default.
Congratulations, you just sent the parents of heterosexual kids to jail
What I've been annoyed with for years: Drying Racks.

What do people do instead of using these? I'm guess just hand drying them. I do have a lot of air-tight container lids that are super annoying to hand dry.

I like the convenience of the drying rack, but hate the countertop clutter and space it takes.
how exactly does it violate your privacy to be merely allowed (not forced) to discuss your salary?
I almost did that procedure and now I wish I had. Thanks for the info, will need to seriously pursue this.
True of any dynamic language. The only way to avoid such gotchas is with static typed languages.

But only those without any means of indirect calls via function pointers or reflection.
> Interest in developing with open source software and contributing back to the community

That's a bit odd phrasing, that has guilt undertone. Individuals are unlikely using open source for personal financial gain, but somehow this sounds like they actually "owe" something, kind of shifting the blame from corporations that are actually making money with open source software and often not paying contributors anything.

Also hiring someone to contribute to open source, makes that person likely represent interest of the corporation rather than the project they will contribute to and these are not always aligned. It also takes time of maintainers to actually review and gauge value and viability of the contribution rather than actually spending time on development of the project.

I think much better idea to "contribute back" is to actually pay the existing contributors rather than having own pet one.
I agree. My comment wasn't meant to criticize their work but the anti-vax critics.
There were some exceptions like Sun but the vast majority of the technology industry absolutely saw Wintel as inevitable whether they liked the idea or not. You may think they were wrong--and they were to a large degree--but it was absolutely the prevailing sentiment at the time.
One base, on stilts, constantly walking with the sun.
modern dishwashers literally tell you _not_ to rinse and place dished in directly. i love seeing this 'hack' and knowing that it was a _total_ waste of time and energy. i can fill my dishwasher in 1 to 2 minutes, do _no_ washing at all, and 1 hour later all my dishes are spotless and sanitized. the damn thing runs at 35 decibels so i can't even hear it.
Square brackets are for lists/list arguments. Parentheses are when a pipeline/transforms need to be supplied, most notably with `group`.

More details here: https://prql-lang.org/book/queries/syntax.html
AMD, Intel, and Nvidia Reportedly Slash Orders with TSMC
Slightly OT but dish washing proved to me the existence of a purely physical boredom in which the body itself expresses a purely mechanical revulsion for some repetitive task and finally refuses to accede to further commands no matter how earnestly the mind wishes to carry out its appointed task.
Agreed about the methodology. I was going to vote for Lenovo X1 Carbon because I have a 6th gen and I love it, but there may be better options these days. Obviously Framework's approach is interesting, but that StarFighter looks really exciting. Also I'd like to see what options for ARM CPUs come out in the next few years, and possibly RISC-V after that.
While I'm not sure about Pomsky specifically, I do think its nice that people explore the language space for regex more. General programming languages have huge variety of styles and syntaxes available, from APL to Haskell and Lisp, whereas regexes are pretty much the same everywhere. It feels like we stuck with the first thing that Kleene, Thompson et al thought of and for 50 years didn't even really try anything else.
I've made point, the headline reads "Flu vaccine lowers risk of stroke", which is very different from "Flu vaccine lowers risk of stroke for people with hypertensia".

The linked article does not mention this hypertensia fact at all, there is not a single mention of hypertensia in it and it is not clearly communicated anywhere in study besides one small fine print, that their findings actually affect only very narow group of people.
This right here. Rust only JUST got added to the kernel in 6.0 and I doubt that it will replace 30 years of C development any time soon.
What's funny is that people use these platforms to create their own bubbles; I'm sure there are quite a few people out there that would pick AI content over human content that doesn't align with their own interests & views.

I don't think there's a 100% perfect solution to prove you're speaking to a human other than having the conversation offline. Even then nothing stops someone from wearing a smart earpiece and replying to you with whatever an AI is whispering into their ear.
C is the best abstraction for many problem domains and that isn't going to change. I understand why folks coming from higher-level languages would dislike it, but for anyone coming from assembly it's a godsend.

The speaker discourages C for new projects, but that says more about the problem domains they work in than C itself. C is what it is because the hardware and assembly language are what they are. Folks who want a safer C should design a new hardware architecture with a "safe" assembly language and a new low-level language that targets it.
Why are people hating on Gates these days? The others all spent their wealth on occasionally bizarre self-indulgent passion projects; Gates went into philanthropy. I know the man isn’t perfect but surely he’s a tier above those other three.
> It's not clear to me why they settled IF they are actually innocent and would win in an actual court case.

How would they pay lawyers to prosecute that case? All their money was seized.
The main thing I havent seen answered is, how do dishes get put away? That was a source of tension in most multi-person households I've lived in.
And if 47% of adults in the US didn't have hypertension.
>"As a/an...”

ChatGPT is definitely leftist/progressive.
Because, on a global scale, we already have over production of basically everything due to highly industrialized agriculture. Our problem is distributing this production, and produce in more sustainable ways, for both us humans and the environment. No amount of "vertical farming" is going to solve any if those two problems, other than creating a bunch if start ups spending VC money on the ideas.
All of those companies use all of those tools. Where js the indignation over them only supporting one? I posit that there either is no moral duty as supposed, or its been fulfilled by the single sponsorship. In which case Apple's open-source contributions have paid over their debt multiple times over.
> Most sane Borland customers

Veiled insult noted ;)

I used both, but TurboC was a real game changer for me. I came from the ST using MWC and ended up in very unfamiliar territory on Windows, Borland TurboC made all the difference for me. It allowed me to be productive on an unfamiliar platform, compiles were absolutely lightning fast compared to anything the competition put out and was rock solid.

Edit: I just realized I still have ctrl-f9 more or less in my muscle memory. It's been decades...
DevonThink. You can store and organise not only bookmarks, but pdfs, web archives, rss feeds, notes and any other type of file. You can also highlight, annotate and search for connections all in the same place. Has completely changed how I interact with a computer.
Am I understanding correctly that it's because there's no "select" at the end that chooses variables/expressions to become columns in the output? Instead, you specify the output columns as you go? In LINQ we only have "let" and no "derive", but instead we have to say "select" at the end to list the columns.
>problematic part of regexing for me: having a different programming language embedded as a string

While there is nothing stating programming languages need to be Turing-Complete (and there are in fact examples of non-TC programming languages, if only educational), I think calling regular expressions* a "programming language" may be a bit of a stretch.

* Even when its capacities are as extended outside the mathematical definition as modern RegEx is.

edit: specified I meant "non-TC programming languages"
I live by myself. I have one plate, one casserole, and two bowls. I usually use the plate or the casserole. After eating from the casserole I fill it mostly with water and leave it on top of the microwave (there seems to be a biofilm issue if I leave it in the sink). I have one or two spoons and forks and one good stainless steel knife. I basically wash one or two things on demand by hand for each meal.

The advantage of this system is that there is never a large build up of dishes to do (since I hardly own any).
Do you by any chance use a browser extension like DarkReader? This is what I noticed as well but after disabling it the behaviour reversed
I read the book around 3-4 years ago and regularly returning to the exploit vs explore and randomness concepts. 37% rule is something I regularly talk about as well, but mostly to help other people make sense of the dilemmas "should I continue looking or stop now" (like searching for a flat, for example).
"Mr. Jordan said he believed if Southwest could power through a few tough days, things would improve—its usual playbook."

I feel for the employees
* You can write superior applications in JavaScript by not using a framework. By superior I mean more maintainable code, spend less time writing code, execute faster.

* The DOM is most clearly understood when compared to file systems.

* You can do absolutely everything in the browser 8x faster by substituting web sockets for HTTP
Maradona is a cheat, an arrogant one even. Which is a shame, cause he was a skilled individual.

You can argue about achievements all you like, but Maradonas personality does not hold up against Pele.
err, they were using IDLE.
Yes, wait time from the point-of-view of the user, so everything that's not actual service time between time of request and fulfilled response.
Only 20% of adult Canadians.

"Seven and a half million people in Canada, about 1 in 5 adults, live with hypertension."

https://hypertension.ca/about-us/
Did you miss all of the shite Microsoft pulled while Gates was still at the helm and the Epstein connection?

I don't think you should be able to spend your way out of a bunch of stuff like that.
Study finds bee lifespans 50% shorter than 50 years ago
Reject the patch until has testing results
I learned that from the move Madagascar :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQ8m2UqIgrE
Can I show up for the future?
It depends a little on how you react to the vaccine, but just avoiding the flu once in a while is likely enough to be an overwhelming benefit.
Can C really completely go away as long as there's embedded programming? Are there any other alternatives for that domain?
AI: The World Has Changed Fast–What Might Be Next?
The Most Beautiful Science of the Year (2022)
I generally just install Ruby/rails directly on my Mac…

I’m starting to switch to local rocker-compose for dev, and also for deploying simple apps to single VPS instances.

Should I learn Nix? What’s a good starting place to do that?
The Linux kernel comes with many old drivers that modern programmers have little knowledge about. It is probably more realistic to write a new kernel in rust (like Redox), targeting modern machines only.
When I used to use TeXmacs I would have annoying glitches to the point where I just called back to TeX with regular Emacs. I think its general clunkyness really held it back. The problem now is that people still use regular Emacs and share the TeX file locally or use a service like overleaf that allows for collaboration online. TeXmacs in my opinion tried to solve a problem for a small subset of users that it didn't really catch on.
What about for producing documents not for publication such as writing up assignments, lecture notes, personal/research notes, etc.?
Any permanent habitation should include a smelter to alleviate some of the cost of shipping metals from Earth. From it oxygen or CO2 will be "waste" byproducts, liquefacting and storing them should not be a problem. I can imagine that having large reserve of oxygen will be desired safety feature.

Hydrocarbons will likely be in short supply on the moon but if there is, say, a zinc mined, it could be "burned" in zinc-air cells.
I can see why Apple couldn't do it, the MMU on the Mac wasn't up to the task but on the PC anything post 386 was more than up for it from a technical perspective. Even the 286 machines could do it very well (QnX was originally built on a 16 bit platform).
You've managed to add "in the cohort of pts likely to have strokes" to the headline, which is not an interesting wrinkle. That's the population you'd most hope to see the effect in.