skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I just run everything in a container and never need a virtual environment. Am I missing out on anything?

I don't think it is practical for compute heavy scientific visualization. Setting up GUI with docker was a nightmare for me. There is also some overhead for CPU/GPU heavy code.
The tax argument certainly made sense when most people payed cash, but when it all goes through credit cards, doesn't that force reporting?
At the time of his invention, back in '71, I'd say he was pretty Japanese. Today he's likely Canadianized. So the spirit of the invention is Japanese, rather than Canadian.

If I move to the UK and invent something, is it automatically a British invention, or an American invention?
Well you certainly sold me on your style.
I think the optimal solution lies somewhere between my conservative argument and your disruptive one. Standards do become obsolete, and I agree that positive innovation often means leaving them behind.

But in the case of the shift lever -- I think it's great that I can hop in any car, and count on having obvious lever with the basic drive modes. In lots of cars, it's not big or between the seats; doesn't the Prius have it on the dash?
Sure, but we aren't talking about them not working, we're talking about things getting done on time "or else."
There's also: reddit.com/r/upliftingnews
Yes. Commit to a method that will run out of fuel in under a decade before even solving half of the problem and has had well over half a century of work spent on it instead of the thing that has already eclipsed it after a decade of actually trying.
It might have been PowerPC. I can't recall for sure.
Henry Gunther
I bought your poker game earlier and am enjoying it. Well made! A few questions:

- What made you decide on designing a game for mobile vs PC/consoles?

- Did that introduce different challenges?

- Lastly, what engine did you, if any?
Gotta link Himorogi, Murasaki ni Moe: https://youtube.com/watch?v=t5BimnggJQs

ZUN may have been inspired by an Uematsu tune.
We had a chance to eat at Tojo's while we were in Vancouver and heard the story from Chef Tojo himself. Very nice dude, and the food was pretty good as well!
They can't, I wasn't thinking properly.
""California" as a modifier to food generally means "with avocado""

I read that quickly, ignored the "to food" component, and then imagined all Californians walking around with an avocado in their pocket at all times...
Hey OP, in case you have a hardtime trying to download these articles from Pubmed, feel free to reach me nothingcomeseasy [at] protonmail [dot] com and I see if I can help. Wishing all the best to your mom!
I had a teacher (also from Karma Kagyu) who would use a racecar metaphor: the point of a racecar is to be a really fast vehicle. That doesn't mean that a racecar is the most suitable vehicle for all tasks, or "best" in any overall sense of the word. Racecars are only well suited to certain conditions, and are usually driven by people who trained and practiced specially to drive them. Some tasks and lifecycles need a pickup truck, others a minivan, others an 18-wheeler, and personally I love to point out that the bicycle is the most efficient form of wheeled transportation.

So anyways the vajryana is the racecar. The point of that metaphor wasn't to flesh out which schools corresponded to a sedan or anything, but more like to point out how few people drive racecars, how few tasks or challenges are well solved by racecars, how much training, respect, and caution you might want to have before you started driving racecars at full speed, the conditions under which you would consider driving a racecar, etc. etc. And like you said, there's no judgement for not driving a racecar -- if anything there's a lot of respect and/or demand for people to drive more practical vehicles.

tho idk, personally, even though in my material life I prefer a bicycle, in my spiritual life I'm still trying to train to drive the racecar, so maybe it needs an even less sexy anology.
As was Hawaiian pizza.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian_pizza
If our operating systems didn't blindly trust programs, we wouldn't need web browsers as a special category of interface.

You could just put your binaries up for the major OSs to access your data, and people could use them in a native context.

Alas, we're in the timeline without capability based security. where users can't just give a file to a program at runtime using a (powerbox) dialog.
I get people want the ghost of Stallman dead for whatever reason, but no, you don't get to just wave that away.

You seem to grossly misunderstand what "spirit" means here, because you described the letter.
Descent was my fave game from the era. There are so few 6dof games. An action/arcade version for VR would also be great to find.
NFT Market Aggregators
Apple also gave him the opportunity to make seven figures making an "Offline Wiki" app.
Why not just transfer all wealth and private property to the Treasury today? I only need 1 bullet point for that.
Firstly, I am sorry to read that.

Secondly, if they removed all visible signs, that is great and very hopeful.

If my loved one had a serious medical condition, and there wasn’t a known cure — for instance if it comes back — I would look at the government database that lists current trials in the U.S. (assuming you live in the U.S) and then I would research each potential treatment in turn.
But the headline of the story is technically not incorrect...that is that point being made I think...
Pedantic About Privacy
Are any of those people who need to read that far?
No idea about Lisbon but it was common in Brussels to let an old building "rot" to the point where the owner could destroy it and rebuild a new one. This way, they could build a bigger/better building and sell apartment at higher price than just fix the original building.

Demolition permit are hard to obtain but if your building is too decrepit, the city will force you to destroy it.
I would like to hear more about why you think this. Isn’t the opposite currently occurring? In other words, we have land grabs by private companies responsible for destroying entire ecosystems for mining, agriculture, livestock and seafood, as only a few examples. We have products like Brazilian beef and Indonesian palm oil that are destroying whole biospheres. And it’s exactly the kind of back room dealing that allows these exports to flood our markets knowing full well the damage they cause.
According to the Chef who was born in Japan, he says they add "California" to names of things as a stand-in for any place in north America because they recognize California but may not recognize Vancouver or Podunk Washington, etc.
David Patterson: lessons learned in a decade of ML accelerators
Not "anti-Buddhist" but severe criticism of abuses in Tibetan Buddhism and inertia of Tibetan Buddhism schools, centers and Lineage Holders https://youtu.be/Sg-5CDOcsTM
Lol, we have 46Mbps DSL over in Half Moon Bay. My friend in Los Altos sent me his 8Gbps symmetric internet speed test result...
This isn't even considering the fact that most of the prime bison territory is now farm or ranch land. So unless you're replacing cattle farms with bison farms there's simply not enough room to sustain the sorts of populations that used to exist, with the possible exception being the huge swaths boreal forest of Canada. And it's debatable whether doing such a thing on a large scale even makes sense in the first place, because if you're just keeping the bison locked up in corrals they're probably going to be just as environmentally destructive as regular cattle.
Immigration to Scandinavia was exceptional during the Viking period
"A new study based on 297 ancient Scandinavian genomes analysed together with the genomic data of 16,638 present day Scandinavians resolve the complex relations between geography, ancestry, and gene flow in Scandinavia -- encompassing the Roman Age, the Viking Age and later periods. A surprising increase of variation during the Viking period indicates that gene flow into Scandinavia was especially intense during this period."
If you're an American and have 0 deductions you're seriously incompetent as an adult. The standard deduction is available to almost all taxpayers and requires no evidence, documentation, or proof of any kind:

https://apps.irs.gov/app/vita/content/00/00_13_005.jsp#:~:te...
I've been playing StarCraft II rts since the pandemic. It's free to play, frustrating and addictive. Playing 1v1 means you have to outplay your opponent and the matchmaking/ratings work well. I like it for the speed. For pure strategy playing online Go (board game) is good for a lifetime of improvement.
Doesn't it differ by state law? I thought it was generally legal only insofar as the use of the footage isn't commercial.
One of the previously recommended ANDDEAR MT7612U adapters do not work on usb3 port 1. For MT7612U, get any other adapter but NOT this one. I don't know why this is a problem but it is. https://github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi/issues/75

Maybe someone more knowledgeable than me will be able to provide some insight.
I completely agree with your points about shallow comments. In a similar vein, while we’re asking for a bit more effort, I’d like to ask you to re-read what you write before posting. There are a half dozen typos and no capitalization. It helps ESL users, gives your subconscious another chance to refine your comment, and makes it easier for each reader to focus on your ideas without distraction.
I already have hedges on both sides of the word by saying “maybe more meaningful to you”. I’d put another hedge above and below, but that would look weird.
Ah, Custer's Revenge, I have little doubt that it is the worst game ever made, no matter what some may say about ET, Superman 64, or Fallout 76.
Short answer: combinatoric explosion of dependencies.

If you write everything yourself, you might have a few modules in your codebase that all add to up to something like 15 MB. Of that, maybe 1 MB is specific to your app, the other 14 MB will be generic components for things like handling logging, HTTP, running background jobs, dealing with permissions, etc...

If you pull in a library to enable authentication with Facebook, then you drag in not just the specifics of that concept -- the 1 MB -- but also its framework components -- the other 14 MB.

There is virtually no sharing!

Add in, say, Google authentication, as well as Twitter, Microsoft, and Facebook, and now you've got 4 copies of every basic "shared" component... because they're not shared. (Not effectively enough, at any rate.)

This is a disease of modern "package based" development practices, such as NPM, Cargo, NuGet, etc...

Every package has a dependency tree, which may or may not be shared.

Worse still, if any packages need any level of interaction, you often get shims or adapters, bloating things out further.

It's not unusual for a trivial app to have an entire web browser layout engine embedded in it by accident. For web apps, I've seen megabytes of JavaScript getting pulled down to the client because of the various "sharing" buttons that are static content taking up just a few hundred pixels on the screen. Each one is from a separate vendor with separate dependency trees.

One more random example: the new Windows Calculator pulls in dependencies for things such as Windows Hello 4 Business login recovery helper!

Personally, I blame JavaScript and Python.

Both languages had tiny and/or bad standard libraries and hence developers were forced to develop huge frameworks of packages to compensate. Facebook did their own thing, Google did their own thing, and on and on.

Somehow developers internalised their limitations and started telling everyone that "batteries not included" standard libraries are somehow magically better, despite the glaring downsides.

Now new languages like Rust are being purposefully designed with deliberately small standard libraries, as compared to C# and Java. Their proponents will say this is a good thing right up until Rust develops Python- and JS- style cliques where there's a "Facebook Rust" and a "Google Rust" and if you accidentally pull in the tiniest thing from both you get a duplicate of every basic concept.
Also your PGP key under https://github.com/${username}.gpg
However you need to prove it. Anything can be hacked, however you need proof of hacking before making claims about it and tearing down established voting norms.
Also ginger fried beef: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/ginger-beef-food-crit...
What's "ridiculous" is your post shaming me for spreading "fake news" with exactly 0 arguments to that effect. What is it that's "fake" in my post, the vulnerability claim? Do you want me to cite and translate the document that says the voting machine software makefile downloads and links unaudited libraries via the internet? If that's what you want, just say so. Don't accuse others of "spreading fake news".

> Stop.

Who are you to tell me what I can or can't post here on HN? Are you dang? If he tells me to stop, I'll respect his decision. I sure as hell won't stop because you can't handle the fact what I'm saying here isn't the "official" truth in Brazil.
The US national parks service considers recording and then uploading the recording to youtube to be commercial. It requires permits to do so for many national parks.
“Once you have learned to ask questions – relevant and appropriate and substantial questions – you have learned how to learn and no one can keep you from learning whatever you want or need to know.”
- Neil Postman

“In times of change, learners inherit the earth, while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists.”
- Eric Hoffer
I think what you say is true but git exacerbates it significantly by layering ultra confusing terms on top. It's slowly being fixed in small ways but things like making "checkout" have multiple meanings both of which conflict to conventional usage in other version control tools is really inexcusable and nothing to do with graph theory.
the spirit of the invention is Japanese, rather than Canadian.

This is a pretty silly argument but the spirit (and purpose) of the invention is also clearly to make something more suitable for Canadian tastes of the time.
At the time of the post, rather than at the time Safari was released ;)
Just did the Advent of Code in Rust. It was fine but can't say I appreciate what it does for me over F#/OCaml.
Dropping the wireless keyboard onto the "bottom" and having the remaining accessible screen turn into a touchpad was pretty cool.
Ok, I'll give you Japanese-Canadian in the title.

All the more to his credit that he figured out what the locals could handle back then.
If they don’t already I wouldn’t doubt it happening in a few years…
Wikipedia is wrong here. Although the term is primarily used for acoustic properties, it doesn't have to be. I'd agree with the 'chance based' aspect though.
Paywall free: https://archive.ph/RsfzQ
And applies to basically every public site with a comments section but insufficient resources to moderate it.

Remember what it was like when it was semi-obligatory for newspaper websites to have a comments section on every article?
Yes.

If someone is approaching you in public with a mic in their hand, you don't owe them anything.

If someone cold-calls you for sales, you don't owe them a moment more of your time once you realize what they are.

If someone knocks on your door to sell knives or pots and pans or Jesus, you especially don't owe them anything.
"Monarchist", for what it's worth, is a euphemism. There is a more precise term for looking back at Rome and thinking we'd be better off with an Augustus.
check out MonsterWriter
In the early days of a field or subfield there is such an explosion of creativity, but this is followed by a series of consolidations and we tend to forget the “losers” of the initial competition and the beautiful paths they illuminated. See C/Unix vs Lisp/Lisp Machines vs Smalltalk/Alto. Or NeWS vs X.

Alan Kay shows the beauty of HyperCard (the “loser” in networked hypertext) vs Web. We had in HyperCard a visual hypertext app dev and reading environment that was trivially programmable / writeable in some very powerful ways for any determined user, using a GUI authoring tool. Now what do we have? Yet another Algol like programming language whose capabilities are severely constrained — and more importantly which is is not remotely a realistic user authoring environment, hell even paid professional programmers have trouble keeping up with JavaScript, the browsers as dev platforms, and the surrounding tooling/libs.

More broadly, it’s dismaying how rapidly and seemingly permanently our collective expectations as developers have fallen. Kay is right: What we have in the web stack is not enough and we should not settle.

A quote from Kay I enjoyed:

“You have to include all media that computers can give rise to, and you have to do it in a form that allows both “reading” and “writing” and the “equivalent of literature” for all users.

“Examples of how to do some of this existed before the web and the web browser, so what has happened is that a critically weak subset has managed to dominate the imaginations of most people — including computer people — to the point that what is possible and what is needed has for all intents and purposes disappeared.”

It’s also amazing what we settled for in networked computing when I read his notes in this system from 40 years ago:

“ perhaps the best early structuring and next stage design of Unix was Locus by Gerry Popek and his researchers at UCLA in the early 80s. Locus allowed live Unix processes to migrate not just from one machine to another on a network, but to a variety of machine types. This was done by combining the safety required for interrupts with multiple code hooks in each process, so an “interrupt” could allow the process to be moved to a different machine and resumed with different (equivalent) code. ”
HN has an algorithm that fosters discussion of popular articles. Its discussions are threaded so you have context of replies.

With mastodon, it would be like having the new and comments feeds mashed together with no way to get threaded context.

A better fediverse comparison would be lemmy.

Edit: autocarrot
I agree, great point that "need" is strictly in the business context.

In fact, "not need" might even be more enjoyable. I play the piano strictly for myself; if I "needed" to do it, it would completely change the activity in a negative way.

It's true I wrote this specifically for finding fulfillment _at work_, but that's a great observation. (Even more specifically, in response to that quoted Hackernews piece, and then my system for dealing with the same thing.)
I hide the yc jobverts
It's probably more important for the elevator to behave predictably. Assuming everyone waiting for the elevator knows where it is at

1. it should always stop if it's going in the direction you want to go.

2. All people inside the elevator must be dropped off before changing direction
> they look similar

Insofar as they’re both…objects?
To be realistic, the CCP can get to him anywhere except a western built space craft outside of earth’s atmosphere.
> Like the html canvas or webgl/webgpu?

I think more of a full flagged game engine. With all the bells and whistles.

> I think it would be cool if you could encapsulate chunks of canvas drawings as components and have native dev tools for inspecting, debugging, etc.

Have a look at how modern game engines with their editors work.
Not sure how you put a google query builder on a naughty list what with how it wouldn't have to talk to any of your instances directly.
I live in Korea and run the latest GrapheneOS on Pixel 6. I have 6 different banking apps (Citi, IBK, Woori, etc.) installed and all of them work flawlessly. I also have a few government apps running and they work as well. There are definitely some apps that don't run on it (Donbaekjeon, Busan's local payment app being one) but overall they work.
Netflix Scales Its API with GraphQL Federation (Part 1) (2020)
SmartGit is my favorite too. But when you have a performance category and no performance metrics, it's just going to come down to taste.
Gold standard we use in oncology are the National comprehensive Cancer Network - https://nccn.org
There are guidelines for almost all malignancies and their standard methods of treatment. They are very detailed. They outline (many flowcharts) what to do on the second, third and sometimes 4th recurrence of malignancy.

You need to register for an account to view them, but it is still free I believe. You'll find out more than you would want to know there
Lebanon bologna is from Lebanon... County. Not the country.
The problem with your logic is that when Berkshire takes a position in a new company, you, not being a BRK shareholder, must pay a significant premium to clone that position. In other words, once it becomes public info that BRK bought a lot of company X stock, that stock will likely have jumped 10-20%, and you're forced to pay the higher price to maintain parity.
I don't follow. I was talking about responding to rude people sticking cameras in your face. I don't disagree with engaging content on principle but I do take issue with trolls.
Attempting to colonize Mars is idiotic, as is setting in motion plans to begin working towards that goal. There's an entire continent on Earth we haven't figured out how to colonize yet. This is exactly why we don't want a new Caesar: we'll be hostage to their dumb science fiction kinks (until they murder us for pointing out how dumb what they're saying is, if history is any guide).
Ah yes. I've added my standard disclaimer for that ;) Thanks!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Joy + Skill - Need might work in some cases where you start off a business as a toy. There is a PG essay on this [1]

For example I am pretty sure NodeJS would have been started as a "what if we..." rather than "this will improve dev productivity by X%".

[1] https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/why-toys/
The Fountain of Health: A First Principles Guide to Rejuvenation
BorgBackup has most of what you're looking for, though it doesn't implement CDC and doesn't replicate the files as-is in the backup location (instead using a compressed/deduped/chunked storage format)
Cloud Cred Harvesting Campaign
that's wild, my parents in a pop.~ 1000 rural town in france get 2GB fiber; the next "average" town (60k inhabitants) is 30km away, and the next big town (Toulouse, pop. 460k) is 120km away
Merck Manuals (https://www.merckmanuals.com/) is a good starting point for most medical topics. You can tell it you’re a professional or a patient.

Uptodate can also be a good resource, but it’s not free.
Perhaps not as nonsensical as you think, considering the Sahara used to be a much more fertile and inviting place. The desertification started around the same time humans started practising intensive agriculture. Coincidence? Maybe, but I have a strong hunch that humans are largely responsible for the way the Sahara looks today.
I thought it just meant with lettuce tomato onion
Whole subculture of people out there modding furbys.

https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRg21Mh4/
I haven't tested but I would guess it's a whole lot faster to compute but will end up sending much more data, given that it only works via exact chunks. A big part of binary patching is finding the largest possible chunks, even if they mismatch slightly.

Speaking of Courgette, though, I suggest looking into Zucchini which is faster and often produces smaller patches: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29028534 (sorry for linking to my own comment but I haven't found any good explanation or benchmarks from Google)