skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only if the general population _allows_ making criticising government/powerful people possible, which it currently does.

Society makes things like blackmailing, etc possible too. In a truly free society we wouldn't judge each other for all the stupid stuff we do now; the majority of people are still extremely prude/immature sexually & will judge others for anything outside the norm in a heartbeat - hell even mentioning inside the norm sex stuff is still somewhat taboo.

As a gay dude involved in a few fun subcultures both in & out of bed it's so refreshing to be able to be so open about sex, if only everyone else was the same, about all topics. Y'all are missing out.
you're missintepreting what i said.

I'm saying that a script which would have the potential to fail unintuitively from `set -eup pipefail` probably shouldn't be written in shell and most definitely shouldn't continue to execute once an unexpected state has occured.

You're right that there are a lot of cases in which non-zero exitcodes are the expected behaviour. But if you're accepting these commands with non-zero exitcodes then you're already doing error handling by verifying the output of the commands (at least hopefully), which was the original criteria from the OP for writing the script in another language.
As a lover of assembly, I really do love the typeless nature of Forth, great fun. Along with the stack-based computation. There were also cells which was like a heap from what I recall.

I taught myself some Forth, I ought to get back into it though!
Write a Wayland Compositor [video]
100% of the time? I don’t think I’ve ever thought about it, but you’re right. Everybody should be wearing bike helmets all the time to protect against head injuries.

Really, we should change the name “bike helmets” to something else if we want people to change their thinking and behavior. Perhaps “personal safety devices”?
For health reasons, they're not needed. For comfort/exercising viability, it's going to depend on the person and the exercise. Most smaller breasted women aren't going to need a proper sports bra. Exceptions are women who are nursing, trans women on HRT, and adolescents whose breasts are still growing. For those populations, it's normal for any kind of jiggling to be painful.

Most large breasted women do prefer/need a sports bra to prevent things like skin chafing and grossness that can result from prolonged skin to skin contact + sweat.
Because:

1. Some people's nasal passages are partially or fully clogged.

2. Even when fully open, there is not enough airflow through the nose to facilitate anything more strenuous than light walking.
Elon Musk's text messages explain everything
The prices went nuts several months before Feb 24 due to russian machinations with supply. So your claim about it only being linked to sanctions is only partially true.

Also russian controlled gas storage in Germany decided to keep fill levels in storage artificially low. This had direct impact on price and also not part of the sanctions, tho still part of the wider war of russian aggression.
I’m amazed anyone could think that. What’s your take on Soros?
I agree with you. The argument I've heard is that Gates used to be just as much of a shark as any of the others back in the 90s/early 2000s but spent a lot to reverse his public image into a philanthropist. While that may or may not be true, it's certainly true that he does an extraordinary amount of charity with his money now in contrast to most of the others on the list.
Do a search on jeffrey epstein and bill gates
This was previously called Rulex. Glad to see it is getting traction :)
I made a video on it a few months ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPjCxwEdIIo
> if you’ve got a niche tool with better UX but no widespread adoption in a very entrenched user base, you’re not going to take over

Yet I think that it is necessary to keep promoting TeXmacs, a niche yet nice tool, as the shortcomings of TeX are significant and I think we need a better took for document preparation.
TBH that sounds a lot like Zig (it has two loop keywords though: for and while, but those are for different use cases - for is only for iterating over ranges, and while is the 'vanilla loop' for everything else). Zig does introduce a bit of syntax pollution for its comptime features though (mainly the 'inline' variants of existing keywords), and it adds some syntax sugar for the builtin error handling and optionals - so it's essentially a dismantled C which is then slightly extended into a different direction.
My pro tip - whatever your system, use sodium tripolyphosphate. Years ago phosphates were in laundry and dish detergents, and were outlawed to deal with algae blooms from runoff. Individuals can use them now but companies can’t include them. Iirc the main source of phosphate runoff is farming and consumer usage was comparatively small, but telling farmers to stop fertilizing wasn’t tenable.

So about ten years ago then industry quietly removed phosphates and the appliance manufacturers had a golden era of appliance purchases as everyone thought their machines weren't working right anymore. I was one of the buyers who contributed.

In frustration that my new dishwasher didn’t work either I did some reading and learned the above. I now add a tablespoon or two to my dishes and laundry. I don’t pre-wash my dishes, no matter how hard and dry. You don’t need to. It works great, everything comes out super clean. You can buy it online.
Starflight Reverse
I too walked or biked to school. But that was nearly twenty years ago.

I imagine the change comes from how sensitive people have become over leaving children alone under any circumstances. I.e. I don’t have kids myself, but according to a coworker who does, kids playing alone in the neighborhood would have been absolutely normal twenty years ago, but nowadays you might have Child Protection Services unleashed upon you, get accused of child neglect, and even have your kids taken away?

I recall someone did an experiment where they let their kid play at a playground, then took a seat on a bench where he could monitor his child, but still be far enough away to seem like the kid was alone. The goal was to see how fast some “Good Samaritan” would rush to the child in fear that he was being neglected. It didn’t take long.
Europe is using coal to cover a current gap. It is not building new coal to cover future gaps. That's what is being said.
A similar approach: I tend to wash them while preparing the next meal, except for dinner when I wash both the lunch dishes and the dinner dishes as I go. (Everything is done by hand.)
You would be surprised what kids can do with a soccer ball at that age.

You do need a nearby fenced playground that attracts other kids, so you can work for hours without having to be in the middle of it.

Their self-service probably begins at earnest at 3 yrs, though, to be fair.

Before that, its all home playing.

But be creative. If the above situation is not for you, then a properly weatherized, large jaccuzzi is also a great option for an old toddler, particularly if you have a retired grandma or a nanny nearby that can watch them as a hawk.

A toddler, or really any kid below 8 yrs will not run out of things to do in a jacuzzi. Particularly if outdoor temp is above 75F

There will be the occasional crying from someone getting pushed while playing soccer, or scared and swallowing water because another toddler pushes the infant down temporarily.
Activities that push kids to exert themselves do come with periods of difficulty. That's also energy-draining.
Yes, that name is one of the real ones!
Guy personally lobbied against having vaccine tech be put in the public domain. Hard to imagine what can counterbalance that (if ethics worked like carbon credits, which they don't)
I’m not sure how much my suggestions answer your original question, but in the pursuit of proper grammatical structure when trying to rewrite speech, compromise [0] might be of use to you. I’ve only played around with it for a few hours at most, but from my limited experience it is a very effective (if verbose and/or a little bloated in it’s API) tool for language analysis. With some tomfoolery I’m confident you could combine it with the GP’s recommendation of alexjs to replace strings slightly-less-naively.

[0] https://github.com/spencermountain/compromise
What is the reason for trailing commas and ands/ors?
> how would you call the upward trend of flu shots given each year then?

Good?

> Also, what would happen if we would normalize for better treatments, better vaccines available with each passing year?

Do you think they're not trying? We do update the flu shots annually.
Mid-2020, when the ARM transition was announced, Apple had a program where they'd send out developer transition kits (a Mac mini with an A14Z), but you had to request one, and actually qualify.

But yeah, it should be in their best interest to reach out directly to the developers of software like curl, zsh, git, Python... Everything they've been shipping as a part of their OS for 20+ years.
I would consider discussing statistics from a study to be pretty relevant for this site, especially since you can just ignore or collapse a thread if you don’t want to participate.

I’m not even saying I’m suspicious of anything related to vaccine efficacy. I’m saying that it doesn’t look good to shut down people completely like that and that it would be better for society if we tried to correct misinfo instead of censoring people.
Oh hi! I really like your dashboards, thank you!
The anti vaxer threads were flagged and are dead because they were scare spam with no substantive facts or references.
Into the rabbit hole ye shall go.

Technology Connections YouTube channel

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rBO8neWw04

and a follow up.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ll6-eGDpimU
But there are a lot of curious things about vaccines, and plenty of those curious things are reasons why somebody might not be excited at the prospect of getting one.
The exporter is very good. There is also an importer, which can import latex. It can import almost all standard latex macros one to one.

You can convert org-mode files into texmacs files by exporting to latex and then importing the latex into texmacs.

Emacs cannot render latex with such quality even with image previews. Trust me, I'm using Emacs.

The typesetting algorithm is based on TeX, but it is a custom rewrite with tweaks afaik.

There are interfaces to python, maxima, octave, matlab, asymptote, graphviz, sympy etc. that let you type the code into the buffer and see the graphical output of those programs, i.e. figures. Similar to a notebook. Texmacs can typeset the symbolic equations that you get from maxima, so you don't have to see the source code with code syntax but the result a rendered equation. Does emacs have a repl that returns rendered equations?

It is also possible to use the python, maxima, etc. plugins to evaluate expressions in the body of your text in a texmacs file.

You can create presentations with animations with interactive code sessions and typeset all the math in the presentation with the algorithm derived from TeX.

The main implementation uses gnu guile as an extension language, thus if you like Emacs lisp you will get along with texmacs too.

You can link texmacs files together and create a wiki structure (think org-mode links etc.) and you can export this structure into HTML. This allows you to write a website in texmacs and then export it into HTML with your custom css.

You can typesetting algorithms in the same manner as with the algorithm* packages of latex, but with realtime rendering without having to recompile or guess the layout.

Texmacs also offers Emacs like keybindings so that you can open files with C-x C-f, move the cursor with C-f, C-b, C-n, C-p and other Emacs like bindings.
Remembering Sun Microsystems
What is this procedure called? How does one know if they are a good candidate?
TeX is a typesetting language. Like Postscript. There is no particular reasons humans need to write it. That is the reason LaTeX was invented (and Context). We need formats, like PDF or HTML, to exchange and reliably use informations and describe documents. TeXmacs is a document preparation system from the UI to all the other things needed, in one place, in a uniform architecture. It has its own internal format and it exports to TeX/LaTeX as it can export to HTML or PDF. Publishers do not need TeX to store documents, indeed TeX is no a particularly good way to store data. It is what it is: a typesetting language, not a document description format. So I do not see any conflicts between using TeXmacs and then sending a TeX file to the editor. Anyway in most of the cases them (or nowadays most likely you) need to reformat it to the standards of the particular journal. I (and many others, including the main author of TeXmacs) work in academia and I have no problem using TeXmacs everyday to do my work and then send to the publisher a nice LaTeX file, which I do not have to edit by hand. I'm (mostly) TeX/LaTeX free since 2006 and very happy about this.
Sanitary report on Haworth, home to the Brontës
When systems and code are audited and pentested by third parties, I don't see any benefit of actually making anything public.
>GP was attesting to #1 being a scientific fact for which "no matter your threshold for evidence needed, it can be met". If you object to the word "atoms" on the grounds of it having a specific meaning from 2K years ago, replace that with "the modern standard model of particle physics".

Replacing the meaning of words isn't a minor point, it's the whole thing, and scientific definitions aim to be as strict as possible. If we decided to retire the word "atom" after the discovery of subatomic particles, nothing in reality would be stop existing, except this argument.

If we decided to call the electromagnetic field "the luminiferous ether" - defensible imo - we would be in a similar position. The concepts are incommensurate in similar ways, the word choice is to a degree a historical accident.
Brian Christian, the author of "Algorithms to Live By", has also written "The Alignment Problem" on the technical and moral questions of A.I.
And slide presentations.
Zelensky signs media law criticized by journalist groups as authoritarian
That price is quite steep for search, which I’m personally using less and less, and prices out developing countries that have high growth right now. Obviously pricing and costs are the same regardless of who is searching. For my personal use I have ddg and do frequently add !g to searches - ddg hasn’t been great but not to the level of turning it off. I frequently will add Reddit to get reviews , Wikipedia for articles or stack overflow for programming. When I search I’m not logged in ( no gmail for example) so paying to have a searched where I’m logged in does not motivate me for privacy - only to pay for maybe a better company than google.
Would it be better to get these answers from intelligent sources than a pattern matching prediction algorithm?
In Finland the drying cupboard is a standard thing in most homes. Its placed over the sink so the water drops into the sink or the metal counter top around the sink. Drying and storage at the same time. Quite handy.
See https://www.thekitchn.com/finnish-dish-drying-cabinet-for-ea...
Isn't moral argumentation subjective though and based on the moral premises an audience is willing to accept? How can one make a crystalized train of thought that withstands the subjective nature of all audiences, when the spectrum of humanity ranges from billionaires and cannibals to popes and middle school teachers?

Or perhaps I'm incorrectly inferring from your use of the word "crystalized" that you're looking for near undefeatable resiliency.
How about patching it? https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/
Given the text is out of context, unattributed, and the meaningful parts have been redacted, the only reasonable conclusion is Amazon hasn't admitted anything.
I remember that the beat practice was to reboot your NetWare servers every weekend to work around the leaky NLMs :-)
> Also, I always had difficulty breathing through my nose, so it personally bothers me seeing this association.

I do too. I always assumed it was a defect and, from what I've read, it appears to be a defect that's likely to affect my cognitive and physical health in negative ways. The association between obstructed nasal breathing and bad sleep is pretty well-established, and the effects of bad sleep on everything from the brain to the heart are also pretty well-established.

I'm sorry that our open mouths are slowly dehydrating our brains, but being an ostrich about it won't help.
I have had a couple of System76 machines. Apart from the low battery life others mention, the build quality is very low. The machines feel flimsy and fall apart quickly. Cannot recommend.
UN halts Afghan support programmes after Taliban bans female aid workers
$500, 10W. 50GBps.

Compare versus 63GBps throughput for PCIe 5.0 x16.
Along I-70 in Denver about a mile or so west of the South Platte one could often smell a Keebler Cookies factory. On I-70 on the other side of the Platte one could always smell the stockyards and I suppose slaughterhouses. I spent more time on the west side, fortunately.

And for several miles around the Coors Brewery in Golden one could often smell malt.
Where is marijuana legal in europe? And are you actually saying that most of europe is pro immigration ?
If they're the same "curious" arguments over and over again, the conversations aren't "curious" in the sense the guidelines refer to.
I got a dish rack that goes over my sink so I can reclaim the counter space that was used by the drying rack. The water drips down into the sink. The main draw back is I am afraid to put anything too heavy in it, like a Dutch oven, so those get hand dried. As a single in a studio apartment it keeps my minimal counter space clear.
I often make estimations based on the heuristic that if we don’t know much about how long something will remain, then we’re most likely half way currently. For example, McDonalds was founded 82 years ago and if we have to guess how long it will still exist then probably around 82 years (until 2104).

This also works great, for example, to answer whether you should make plans for Christmas 2023 with the girl you have been seeing for two months now: probably not yet.
It's a podcast episode, not really a read so perhaps give it a chance before baselessly defending Elon :)
Only thing I can figure is cheating on his wife and cursory friendship with Epstein? It doesn't take a whole lot for the far left and far right to hate people and simplify complexity down to one or two character flaws for the "hate to flow"
If you're looking to support open source projects, Open Collective has a workable model: https://opencollective.com/curl

If you want your employer to contribute, check your expense policy. Most companies have a threshold below which you don't need a receipt or even explicit approval. At my last company, that was $50 so I convinced Daniel (of curl) to add a $25/month level specifically to take advantage of it. :)
Full text: https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~jeffreywright/genealogy/Babb...

LitHub story: https://lithub.com/apparently-the-brontes-all-died-so-early-...
> I don’t see how the trajectory of emissions can differ from the trajectory of fossil fuel consumption.

That is exactly my point? Emissions are rising.
The “not based” means that it does not uses those programs, not that it is not inspired by them.
Once they get to that point, a new language will be available that makes up for the things Rust is still short on.
I honestly thought the “Mac” was a reference to Apple computers and thought it was a Mac-only application.

To be more specific, I thought it was a Mac utility for creating formulas in latex.
Disagree, honestly. I really don't like this True Scotsman absolutist statement either. If pomsky was able to guard against ReDos then maybe I'd consider switching. Otherwise, I have no problems reading and understanding regular expressions.
My hope with the post is to convince you that both the syntax and semantics of Malloy are more than just different, and indeed are actually better.

In the article, the SQL example results in output that cannot be used safely by downstream queries (i.e., it breaks algebraic substitution). This is generally true of any query in SQL that tries to aggregate along multiple levels of granularity. Malloy solves this limitation by making "nesting" of relations a first-class part of the language.
> Costs nothing, but in practice, almost never happens.

Any information people consider important enough to share with the whole world will not be paywalled. Consequently, any paywalled information must not be important.
What about Hacker news?
Plus, it’s possible that the group that has comorbidities is the larger group. The “correction” could then hide the fact that encouraging people to get the vaccine will result in more people having strokes overall.
You’re fucked if you have no signal for an extended period of time and you can’t go to airplane mode. It will keep searching at maximum power and run out of battery in 2 or 3 hours.
Again: the goals you're referring to here aren't those of Hacker News. There's a whole wide Internet to prosecute these kinds of arguments on; I hear Twitter is newly receptive to them. Here, our concerns about how most compellingly to correct misinformation must give way to the prime directive, which is curious conversation.
Ken has interesting views, especially on free speech and what qualifies as such, and his relationship with Twitter (yes, a hot topic) and its users are especially interesting because he frequently and consistently contradicts and undermines himself. Unfortunately, or fortunately for him, he prunes his Twitter timeline so the examples aren't there anymore. So take what I said with a grain of salt, but it is true.
1) I often search for things I’m curious about but find repulsive at a moral or ethical level. I don’t want the assumption of “searched for = agrees with/motivated by/associated with” indelibly hashed against my identity then sold to anyone and everyone for any purpose. If I lived in areas where thought is a crime, the ability for a company to assemble a complex personality profile is even more concerning as it’s discoverable and could be used to screen people against an ideology. While I don’t worry about that today, I don’t know who holds the guns tomorrow.

2) or HN? :-)

I also just don’t want to see tons of advertisements pretending to be results and figuring out which is which. Google also seems to be particularly susceptible to SEO garbage. Between their own ads pretending to be relevant and SEO garbage pretending to be relevant, I find myself scrolling through pages upon pages of advertisements hoping to find some signal. With Kagi I spend much less time discerning between garbage trying to capture my attention and something about what I’m looking for.

(I’d note here, as a bit of a non sequitur, that if/when something like chatgpt becomes more accurate and can provide references and do information retrieval better, I’ll be happier to use that at an even higher price point than Kagi. I find the ability to ask a question and get an answer even better than searching for documents that contain symbols in my term and personally assessing the contents for clues about an answer to my actual question. ChatGPT reminds me of the moment I clicked “I’m feeling lucky” on some
webpage someone sent me in 1998 - the tedium of answering questions had reduced dramatically.

That said, I think the semantic understanding required to answer questions in the ChatGPT way will allow for even more nuanced personalization, and I’m afraid even more insidious (1)’s.)