skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The power of text-based manipulation is that you don't have to learn a different set of hotkeys for different types of material.

And the weakness of text-based manipulation is that it views code as characters rather than as semantic data.

Modern IDEs either have their own semantic code operations, or use language servers to actually understand the code rather than just work with character strings. This is vastly more reliable when doing refactoring or project-wide navigation. Text-based approaches are a crude hack by comparison.
Omega-3 (EPA and DHA), B12, Creatine and CDP-Choline (or alpha-choline).
I don't think there is really a distinction here. Swift uses atomic reference counting. Granted the details are different between approaches (swift tries to elide references counts when it can), but there are not two different "arcs" being discussed here, they refer to the same concept.
I wouldn't say the best writing is invisible. But writing is an instrument to convey meaning. A pretty tool which doesn't do its job is no tool at all; meanwhile, even an ugly tool can build something beautiful.
So, the other thing to bear in mind is that in a jurisdiction like the USA a union can’t meaningfully exist without a threat, because there needs to be something they can offer before a negotiation makes sense.

Where I live, the government sets quite a few conditions on employment, but many of them can be bargained away by a union, meaning there’s meaningful incentive to negotiating with one.
Teslas are very expensive in general and especially for what they are, and no longer the only EV in town. I think they might be getting to saturation in the market segment they have been targeting so far.
Question must be, have they tried giving the same gene therapy to the "normal" old mice, not artificially aged using ICE?

It doesn't prove much if they invented a way to wreck mice' bodies in a pre-designed, controlled way, and then un-wreck them in a way specially tailored to undo that exact kind of damage.
I like TS for the completions and the documentation. I know OP was complaining lack of documentation but knowing what properties a giant object takes, even if those props don't have doc-comments, is still wonderful.

What I've been doing is, whenever I'm handed a random JSON blob, I throw it into a JSON->TS interface converter, paste that back into my project, and I never have to question what the heck the server is returning to me again.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/arts-entertainment/interactiv...
I did read the comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34363208

I felt you misrepresented it, and that you have done again here. It makes a simple policy argument that there should be sterner consequences for lying to the public, contrasting the US with some other countries. You have rewritten it to say something quite different.
There are so many uses cases for this, even with the current quality. Many game developers dream of having something like this.
Just to clarify, it's first to file with the patent office, not first to publish publicly, in a journal, etc.

The US used to have a first-to-invent system, but changed about a decade ago. The first-to-file system is more common in other countries, and generally favors large companies since they can spend lots of resources on filing patents.
In the last month I bought and returned a Darter Pro from them. Almost immediately I realized what some have mentioned already-- these machines are overpriced and lack build quality you'd get with mainstream laptops. The bezel was messed up, causing light bleed on the display. I'd be better off loading Ubuntu onto a Dell XPS for half the price.
I noticed a breath in the demo audio in the linked article and while it stood out, I was impressed by it rather than thinking it felt forced. I'm sure if I listened to enough AI voice it would stand out more and feel forced.
China does not invade countries the same way European and American countries do in the last few hundreds of years. Past that, I do not know enough about history.

I'm not sure how you can dispute this.

Chinese people do not yearn for war like Americans and Europeans do.

Taiwan is a disputed territory and the US has been provoking China intensely in the last few years. Obama administration got it right. Trump and Biden have not. If the US was in China's position, it would have authorized a Taiwan invasion decades ago.

The first instinct for Americans in any international conflict is how soon can we send a couple of fighter jets and blow some stuff up.

The first instinct for the Chinese is how can we hash this out without any physical violence. The second instinct is the same as the first. The 3rd instinct is the same as the first. And if you have to make it to the 4th instinct, then it's all out war. This mindset reflected in Chinese culture and Chinese Americans as well. Chinese people have a lot of patience when it comes to violence. But if you provoke them enough, they're willing to lose everything to make a point.

This is the reason why I believe China will be a better world police enforcer than America.
This made me chuckle. I don’t think anyone who’s “generally social” is actively trying to find mnemonics to remember names of faces, which is what I need to do to remember anyone if I met them just once. Peoples brains work differently from each other, and it would be good to acknowledge that. Also would help if we don’t take life advice from books like “how to win friends” which seems to be the Jordan Peterson work of the earlier decades tbh.
Do cardio for increased blood/oxygen flow to the brain.
Australia and NZ experienced a 16h outage last week.

Was there someone to fix it eventually? Sure. Is 16h of downtime acceptable for a $44b business? I'm going with no.

https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2023/01/twitter-down-australia/
You cannot open-source parts if it's a monorepo.
As opposed to other editors, which don't have shortcuts for search and undo?
Magsafe is patented and will be for a while. Don't hold out too much hope.
It's interesting that you seem to assume I could honestly answer "none" or "never" to all of those questions, but also beside the point, because the argument you're answering is not the one I made.
I noticed an error on Twitter an hour ago. It looks like there are old school radio buttons peeking out from behind Twitter-style checkboxes that are (I think) supposed to cover them entirely: https://imgur.com/a/HCWmfgS
+1, System76's build quality is terrible. My company spent lots of $$$ on system76 workstations, only found that GPU card falls off during shipping due to the terrible design they have...
Because reference counting is slow. Sure, if you use it for 2 objects that are always in scope you won’t see its effect, but I would argue about “using RC” at all with such a small number.

> only necessary when giving memory allocated in one thread to another thread

RC count can be larger than one even when only a single thread using it. But I’m not familiar with this usage and it is not really RC for memory management anymore, more like a lock-less data structure.

I wasn’t talking about texture/level loading/unloading because it is more complex, but things like using scripting languages for part of the game logic.
There's no lack of revolutionary tech that has made life overall better with higher quality.

Even like, a bic light is so much better quality than a flint and steel or fire sticks.

Smart phones are fantastic quality computers that enable cool stuff like meeting up with friends without first having to leave a note at their house some amount of time beforehand

Dishwashers and laundry machines and modern quality clothing let you avoid spending half your waking hours cleaning stuff, keeping us healthier, and enabling feminism

Electricity lets us stay awake at night without smoke inhalation from candles and fireplaces, with less likelihood of burning the house down, and advanced tech in housing standards make sure that when the building does catch fire, you'll be able to get out safely

Advancements in technology are mostly quite good, and improve both quality and convenience
https://tapbots.com/ivory/ and they just released a roadmap :) looks very promising
When you say "just changes in methylation states" it makes it sound as if they don't have any function. Methylation is the mechanism to preserve cell-fate memory after division. Hence in theory it can also carry the information about the "age" of the cell into the daughter cells.
Thanks for digging and sharing, I enjoyed your snark.

> They decided to provide the data not in a CSV file like a normal human being would, but instead in a giant cypher file performing individual transactions for each node and each relationship created. Not batches of transactions… but rather painful, individual, one at a time transactions one point 8 million times. So instead of the import taking 2 minutes, it takes hours.

Yeahhh I noticed this too when I looked at the repo when their blog was posted a couple weeks back. Running a transaction for each object will of course be very slow and
real production code will (hopefully) not do this.

> Those are not “graphy” queries at all, why are they in a graph database benchmark? Ok, whatever.

I’m definitely interested in seeing more realistic scenarios of actual “graphy” queries with batched transactions comparing the two. Oh, and comparing against Neptune would be cool too since that supposedly uses openCypher now (which I hear is kinda close to neo4j cypher?).
No they did not print more than US in last 3 years. And their inflation is getting higher.
I like it. I wasn't convinced it was worth it for the first year or two, especially when TS was young, but the devs have done a great job and have paved over a lot of the weak spots. Things I didn't even expect would get fixed have been fixed.

I just try to type things 90% of the way, until it's good enough, and slap an `as` in there if I get too annoyed or it takes too long to fix. Don't even care. It doesn't put me in a worse spot than JS would have.

Getting completions on all my giant objects is wonderful.
Yes they did. Check supply charts.
Cities Skylines once you get to a fairly large city size. Arma 3 can also get extremely cpu heavy depending on the map.
If only they were actually focusing on Firefox, and not some other feel good activities.
> what are the alternatives that I can run locally

...you will be disappointed by the answers to that question for the foreseeable future.
Is there any material on how they move the city? I am interested on the technical and economic feasibility.
“Radioactive data: tracing through training.” https://arxiv.org/abs/2002.00937
A great alternative for stuff like that is https://kdl.dev/, which feels much more natural for DSLs.
Yes, and we can also not use plastic straws and eat seasonal vegetable, but it doesn't change that much compared to the amount of fossils we needlessly burn.
There were reports about timeline changes on iOS:

>In a change rolling out to iOS users first, the company has taken away the star button at the top right that let you switch between two feeds. In its place are two tabs — one labeled “For You” and the other “Following” — and when you open the app, you’ll see the For You tab first.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/1/10/23549368/twitter-for-you-...
They've likely learned a lot from that incident already.

No, Twitter isn't gonna "blow up" overnight. That's nonsense.
> the ones who are able to achieve exceptional output are also the ones who aren't overly-attached.

This was the biggest work related epiphany for me. Had to almost burnout to realise this.

There is no one recipe but for me self-worth is inferred from the love of family and close friends. Work is just something meaningful I do as a side quest.
> My point is that all production is social production. The productive assets of every age are the joint product of all preceding ages, and all those born into the present are legitimately joint heirs of those assets.

TLDR if you're trying to grapple through the 1,300 words leading up to the author's first point, this is it -- the wealth of a nation... that it exists, I suppose (ignoring that they occasionally have to get rebuilt from nothing).

The introductory essay has no examples, it is just a long quasi-theoretical discussion of things like causation and value. These concepts are completely intractable by real economic theory (because an economy is a complex dynamic system run by humans). So you need to look at the real world. What actually happens to the economy in nations where privately held wealth doesn't exist? What happens to the people? That is what you have to reckon with, morally. This ABC implies fairness stuff shows pretty well the amount of effort that was put into this.

... the piece is SO LONG.
All of those things continue to be very relevant dangers in the modern world, too (well, except for the part about horses, but cars have certainly surpassed them as a substitute).
Yes, we have definitely considered that. There are many more reviews to write for managers or peers, such as those from a manager to their direct reports or from an employee to their peers (if applicable). The product could be more valuable to users if it could be used 3 to 10 times immediately.

In our advanced options, you can choose to generate "performance review (for direct reports)," "performance review for your manager," and "360 peer review." We have found that these three types share similar characteristics and thus produce better results. Please give it a try and let us know your feedback!

However, self-assessment requires a very different approach. We have recognized the demand for it, but we are not satisfied with the quality of the produced content thus far.
Interestingly this brings down model 3 prices back down to 2019 levels. This is not going to help the battered down stock (https://markets.sh/symbols/NASDAQ:TSLA)
It depends on C++ code is written, plus contrary to Rust, most C and C++ shops make heavy use of binary libraries, so they only get to compile what they actually need for the project.
I've been using vim for the last 6 years because most of my early projects at my job involved PuTTY-ing directly to Solaris and RHEL servers to do dev work (mostly shell scripting and PHP).

I don't do anything particularly sophisticated with it; recording macros to repeat the same transformation on multiple lines is about my limit. But I love being able to work with my hands permanently on the home row of the keyboard, and having to switch between keyboard and mouse with other software feels like a chore now.

Sadly these days I mostly make Mulesoft applications using Anypoint Studio. I still use it for most of my text editing at home at least.
The people of Iraq and Afghanistan had nothing to do with 9/11. It was for oil.
You don't have to believe in "chemtrails" to believe in weather modification. Weather modification is not science fiction. In fact, numerous weather modification projects are registered with NOAA.[1]

"Chemtrails" seems like a classic misdirect-and-discredit campaign.

If I was running the CIA, right now I would be warming Europe like there's no tomorrow (and denying it to avoid international blowback and to shirk blame for any side-effects).

[1] https://library.noaa.gov/Collections/Digital-Collections/Wea...
Considering the two methods for measuring the rate of the universe’s expansion differ by about 10%, the question seems unsettled at best. You’re not wrong to question it.

https://youtu.be/hps-HfpL1vc
I never went to malls to socialize.
Is that computer science or is that physics though?
All true I think. Interesting thing is how many researchers read just the abstract of papers. I’d say it’s quite common to read just the abstract and some future captions, and only dig into details on a few papers.
VIM bindings are a very, very common preference and were one of the first suggestions I got when dealing with repetitive stress injuries from extensive computer use and were key for my recovery. It was also key several others I know who have been through similar, albeit less extreme injuries.

I'm all for IDEs supporting many different bindings, but lacking VIM bindings is an accessibility issue and shuts out a significant % of the possible users.
Only 60%? You lucky guys, here in Europe it's like 150% minimum if you compare best available promo before and now. I could buy 30 eggs before for 2-2.5EUR year ago in promo, now the cheapest 30 pack in promo is like 5.5-6EUR.
That's because nobody's replicated that effect in a real lab. People who claimed to observe effect didn't even bother to bypass the freezer thermostat and force the compressor to stay on, nor did they measure power consumption. It's just shoddy science.
Only tangentially touching your points, my take on Vim or modal editing in general is the following:

When I edit existing text (program code, prose) a modal editor shines. I am mostly in command mode and re-arrange text or re-factor code from here to there.

When I am _creating_ text, for me a modal type editor is a hindrance. Agreed, I should probably be most of the time in insert mode yet in practice I find myself switching between insert mode and command mode all the time. For what reasons ever this switching never made it into "muscle memory" and disrupts my workflow.

For that reasons I am an avid user of both Vim and Emacs.
Learn infer and extends and you will accept all the downsides being zen from the height of your highly well typed codebase. If you don't find the following compelling:

type IsParameter<Part> = Part extends `[${infer ParamName}]` ? ParamName : never;
type FilteredParts<Path> = Path extends `${infer PartA}/${infer PartB}`
? IsParameter<PartA> | FilteredParts<PartB>
: IsParameter<Path>;
type ParamValue<Key> = Key extends `...${infer Anything}` ? string[] : number;
type RemovePrefixDots<Key> = Key extends `...${infer Name}` ? Name : Key;
type Params<Path> = {
[Key in FilteredParts<Path> as RemovePrefixDots<Key>]: ParamValue<Key>;
};
type CallbackFn<Path> = (req: { params: Params<Path> }) => void;

function get<Path extends string>(path: Path, callback: CallbackFn<Path>) {
// TODO: implement
}

get(
'/purchase/[shopid]/[itemid]/args/[...args]',
({ params }) => {
params.shopid // number
params.itemid // number
params.args // string[]
},
);

(https://lihautan.com/extract-parameters-type-from-string-lit...)

then you probably don't need TypeScript, or types in general. And that is fine.

As to the points:

(i) 99.99% of everything is being developed by someone else in our current stack, but here comes the benefits of open source: don't like how a project is going? fork it and maintain it yourself;

(ii) If you don't use a NPM package with the last release older than 2014 (and why would you given your (i)st fear), chances are pretty high (95%+) the library is written directly in TypeScript or there is a DefinitelyTyped package with the types;

(iii) Type errors, those that come directly from TypeScript, are pretty straightforward (was expecting X, you passed Y);

(iv) Yes, TypeScript should have never been written in an interpreted language, but what were the options in 2012: C? C++? Maybe some day in the unspecified future, we will have a Rust/compiled language implementation with microsecond transpilation time.
There was some innovation but 2010-2020 had some dead air as investors lavished ponzi scheme SaaS companies with cash and big firms poured the profits of early internet into VR, AR, AI, drones, self-driving, etc.

The last year and a half things are starting to pop off. OpenAI, SpaceX, Comma, Helion, many more…that doomer “everything sucks and is collapsing” mentality is on the way out in my opinion. The time for talk is over and it’s time to build, or so they say.
Admin tools are not just time saved. They are also in itself documentation. If you just echo the one-liner you hammer into the terminal occasionaly into a shell script it could already provide worth just by being a file others (or the admin themselves) can see in the future. And this costs you nothing.

Bonus points if it is something complicated that needs to be repeated occasionally.

If it is something that needs half an hour reasearch and careful treading before getting the desired result and it costs you basically zero to save it in a script, just do it.
PC Shipments Continued to Slump During the Holiday Quarter
Strange list. Lots of Conversations forks, but not Conversations itself. WTF?

> Quicksy (XMPP) - A fork of Conversations that makes it easy to signup, your phone number is used as your ID.
Worth considering? really?

Also, Conversations HAS "Key Change Alerts".
I've been noticing this shift for a while now, from it's not happening, to, well, it's happened now, and there was nothing that could have been done.
Note that, like all constant health monitoring with simplistic sensors, no one actually knows if the Apple Watch is good enough for any medical purpose, or potentially actively harmful.

There simply haven't been enough (or sometimes, any) tests comparing what are normal/safe readings for continuous monitoring in normal life settings of many of these parameters, especially for healthy people, and doubly especially for these types of non-invasive simplistic sensors.

Basically, we don't know how much should a healthy person's pulse/SpO2/... as measured with a smart watch sensor vary during the day. We also don't know which values, if any, should be considered emergencies, or which values should scare you into a programmed visit.

Note that over-monitoring is often just as harmful as under-monitoring in medicine, especially give that the vast majority of the population is healthy (so any false positive is likely to affect many more people than a false negative does, even if in lighter ways).
Can anyone offer links to more technical details about the approaches described in this article?
You think competition instead of monopoly is something going terribly wrong?
they (starlabs) charge via usb-c and have two usb-c ports.
Once you factor time out of your pre-universal reality, these are compatible.
Are we still talking about rooster and hens? Reminds me of work enviroment.
Yes if we talk about most of ex-USSR countries during the transition to 11-grade system. Some switched to 12, Lithuania switched back to 10 so grade comparison is a mess. To add some, that switch back in 1990 was done via extending elementary school, so actual 5th grade was equal in both 10- or 11-year program.
It makes sense, even Picard almost believed there were 5 lights!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jk3EsXgXcyQ
We have new large branch for web developers. You can upload links to your content here.