skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You sound very in your own head about this. I wonder if things you’ve read online from HN/Reddit are coloring your perception of your in-person interactions.

I encourage you to stop homogenizing 50% of the population because of some general statistical shift. Even if on average what you say is true (I’m not convinced but just taking it as a given for the sake of argument), it’s not true for every individual you meet. You don’t need to blindly trust every woman you meet, but give them a chance to show you whether they’re a “viper” or not without pre-judgement.
Am I missing something particularly exciting about this?
> How would they protect themselves and their loved ones from the same fate that they so callously cast upon the rest of us?

A good question, but worth noting that they do seem to have in fact done so. I struggle to think of a single-higher up of any significance who was felled by SARS-CoV-2, despite the fact so many of them are octogenarians. Colin Powell maybe, but his blood cancer was clearly the more proximate cause of his death. A few in Iran, but, well.
My brother bought CorelDRAW for Win95 and only kept the CD, forgetting how important the paper with the key was. On a reinstall he than entered 11223344556677889900 and it worked. I used that method multiple times as a teen on software from different manufacturers. It worked quite often. Though sometimes you had to play with the numbers at the end. (sometimes 000 other times 011 etc.)
Godot is increasingly becoming really interesting to me. It seems to be working its way towards the engine for developers who design (as opposed to other engines which seem to be for designers who develop).
I'm not saying it's the one and only factor (not even sure how much it actually count, numerically), I'm just saying that automatically equating “births in religious families in France” to “traditional catholic families” is too much of a shortcut.
> > For all intents and purposes this is happening in real time from our local frame of reference.

> But you have not shown this to be false.

Once again you have ignored how General Relativity defines "local frame of reference" – which I have elaborated on extensively –, replaced it with your very own and, as discussed, inconsistent definition, and assert that I am wrong based on this made up definition of yours.

Take gravitational lensing. Light from one event will reach you in multiple (in fact, an infinite number of) ways, at different times. What now? How do you define the time at which an event occured?

Take the fact light often propagates at speeds v < c, where c is "the" speed of light, an effect that all light rays you see in the sky are subject to to some degree because they are passing through interstellar medium et cetera. (For an extreme example see slow light[0].) How do you reconcile your definition with the fact that the speed of (such) light will no longer be the speed that bounds whether two events are causally connected?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_light
Show HN: Non blank string type (Rust) for “Parse, don't validate” approach
Ask HN: Best Way to Learn Japanese
I've studied Japanese in my free time since high school, on-and-off, starting with Heisig's "Remembering the Kanji".

I'm curious to know what has been the biggest challenges others have run into trying to learn Japanese. And have you tried paying for tutors, premium services, etc. or do you exclusively use only free online materials?
Floating windows would be something i need to specifically whitelist in my twm config, thats how i could achieve it with qt, but the gtk popups aren't treated like normal windows from the beginning
There are a lot of students interested in CS who have very limited access to a computer. Most kids these days get a locked down ipad or Chromebook at school, and Windows' footprint in schools has massively shrunk over the years.

It's not like how it was when I was growing up. We spent $2000 on a Gateway PC that I had full admin access to, and unfiltered internet. Now that kind of money is being spent on cellphones in the household. Because I had that kind of access I was bricking the OS (and reinstalling it), Mailbombing people's AOL inboxes, putting Sub7 on Kaza and Limewire and remotely messing with peoples computers.

The computers at school were only networked my senior year. Even then they were basically wide open.

Me and my friends effectively operated a screwdriver shop out of whoever's house we happened to be at. We were trying to host game servers on whatever we could cobble together.

None of our families had cellphones because they were still only used by businessmen. Computing priorities were way different and how you were exposed to them was different as a result.

None of those opportunities are anywhere near as common now. Kids get devices in schools but they're basically bricks that log everything you do. Computer Labs are rare and their access is fully locked down. Most students first personal computing device is a cellphone, and more likely than not it's an iPhone. All phones are super locked down but apple's even more so.

The market has changed. The days of open computing are now relegated to the back of the line or for those who can afford it.

So it's no wonder a class like this exists. We see similar issues in middle school where students don't understand what folders are or where their files are stored. Phones and tablets make it so easy you never have to think about it. This also extends to collage as well.
Beware the old man in a young man's game. You will be tempted to underestimate him. As many unremembered before you have done.
>A regular user wouldn’t even understand the things you just said let alone how to do them.

I always giggle when someone says "regular" users use a GNU/Linux-Distro ;)
> my issue is that this topic is put off limits in many cases and it’s an all or nothing acceptance on supporting trans rights and what that entails.

I understand your concern, and I think your perspective is actually non-discriminatory.

But I'm still curious how you think the line should be drawn. If I said I think race mixing is a bad idea (to be very clear, I absolutely don't hold this opinion), do you think it would be fair for people to avoid discussing with me?
Imagine the shitshow that would happen if those keys leaked lmao. They've got to have a ton of them, across all their services.

It'd be cool to be able to build "legitimate" LIVE packages that would be usable on unmodified 360s lol
Nah, it's by choice for many of us. I have no problem getting sex or charming women, and throughout my 20s had a bunch of fun with many women. I just don't care to do it anymore. I would rather spend my time learning and building than socializing, stressing, and dressing. Mostly I put this down to getting older, but a big part is just coming to terms with myself and how that differs from societal expectations. I've become comfortable in my own skin, so no longer seek validation of my manhood through sex and friends and money.
it doesn't help that the dreams I have are also of yesteryear events.
It also has high levels of potassium (especially pink granite), which has one naturally occurring radioactive isotope.
See also Tom Forsyth's "Cellular Automata for Physical Modelling" from 2006[1]:

[1]: https://tomforsyth1000.github.io/papers/cellular_automata_fo...
I have no kids and I feel very weird about my age. I am about to turn 40 and feel 30 and 60 at the same time. I think of myself as 30, but really feel like 60. I have little energy left after a day at work or even on the weekends. I cannot consistently put energy behind any effort. I used to hack on my side projects before and after work. Now it's a great success if I do it 2-3 hours/month. I feel my mental state declining and worry that I won't be able to get another job ever again. When I say "mental state" I mean capability, energy and maybe even sanity. I think too much about unknowable things like sentients, nature of reality, purpose of life and sometimes wonder if reality is real and it demotivates me. Life feels on rails, like a movie playing in front of me, more than anything I can interact with. I feel like a passenger. Maybe it's just a result of depression and not old age.
Pretty sure that only Google and Microsoft have the money and resources to crawl the entire internet. Or perhaps the only that can AND are willing to.

Correct me if I’m wrong though, but I’m pretty certain that all other search engines in the same category use one of these as their backend. Eg I’m pretty certain that counts for duckduckgo as well.
The bonds between water and sugar molecules are not ionic, they're hydrogen bonds. These are also the bonds between sugar molecules.

The general thing that is happening is this: water allows the sugar molecules to separate without paying as large an energy penalty. This means the higher entropy of disordered sugar molecules allows that energy penalty to be overcome at lower temperature (and/or higher concentration, which reduces the entropy increase.)

The same thing is happening with water and rock, if not by exactly the same mechanism. Water reduces the energy cost of breaking bonds in the rock (covalent Si-O bonds, not hydrogen bonds).

Adding water to rocks does result in a solution. Rock is very slightly soluble in water. It's just that at normal temperature and pressure the solution is extremely dilute. This is because the energy penalty is so high that a very large entropy increase is needed to overcome it, and the entropy is logarithmic in dilution. Raise the temperature a bit and the solution becomes more concentrated. This is how quartz is deposited to grow artificial crystals for electronics: it goes into solution in hot, pressurized water and is deposited on seed crystals. This also happens naturally with various minerals (including quartz.)
> so why not use a better language to start with?

Perhaps consider that for many programmers, TypeScript is JavaScript, and TypeScript is that better language. I've put a decent amount of thought into using TypeScript for games because it allows for a flexible, expressive data model in a way that few other languages do. The performance might be a problem for some flavors of games, but I'm interested in discrete simulations almost exclusively, where it doesn't matter at all. But TypeScript allows effectively encoding intent into data structures and into code in a really ergonomic and pleasant way, while also running on virtually every gaming platform on the planet.

(Rust, etc. are fine. If that's your bag, that's great. I'll write Rust if I need to, but I don't enjoy it, and don't seek out opportunities to write it.)
Thanks for the links! I'm already subscribed to his japanese channel, and I have watched a lot of his videos on it. I don't speak japanese, but that doesn't matter at all!

I didn't know about his english channel.
Specifically for PLA, there's the issue of methane I linked in my reply to your other comment. For other plastics, the problem I see with landfilling is mostly that you spent a lot of energy creating this material, and now you're throwing it away and spending that energy again to create more. On top of just being wasteful, and emitting a bunch of carbon, all that material production is also funding an industry that is hellbent on destroying the planet.
Twitter was never particularly profitable, so what's the incentive?
They probably agree that A road has to be built, but exactly WHERE gives you about as many opinions as 5hwre are participants in the discussion. This requires some approach for structuring the decision making. Representative democracy is one. And yes, for such hands on topics it is relatively simple. But "big topics" have equal problem with many opinions, where some form of consensus has to be found.
From my understanding, the 5mw limit doesn't necessarily apply when a laser is scanned and has appropriate interlocks. For example the valve lighthouse (VR base station) is classified as class 1, but contains class 3 laser sources.

I think the scanning laser path is more likely to be what you want. Projection-based solutions will probably end up being a lot larger (and more power hungry), as I think you'd need a reasonable amount of quality optics to make anything resembling a sharp line at 1m distance from anything described as a 'small' gadget.
Yeah? I'm actually from NYC, not just living here, and I completely disagree with you. You probably shouldn't go outside if you can't mentally navigate around this sort of credulously stupid nonsense. Maybe an internship for Adams is your kind of thing.
There's a lot of 'just' handwaving here about compiling without telemetry. We just need to look as far as VSCode, which is riddled with unremovable telemetry, and the entire project of VSCodium which has to exist to provide telemetry free versions, and still cannot remove all of it. You're discounting the complete waste of human time and effort required to undo something that should simply not exist in the first place.

In terms of the open GH issues, people are pretty vocal about which ones they think are most important to fix, as is the case for most popular projects. It's simply not true that the Go team have no way of knowing which of the open issues are most important to the community.
Well you've just sort of described the aforementioned tragedy of the commons again here, the trickiness is inherent and emergent in human nature, and that is _why_ it is tricky.

"That which is common to the greatest number gets the least amount of care. Men pay most attention to what is their own: they care less for what is common."
I feel way older than I actually am, but I spend much of my life being manic. Mania has a way of accelerating life. Once I got diagnosed and treated, everything slowed down.

My mind and body feel like I’m in my fifties and I’m in my mid thirties. It feels like I have more life experience than most of the people my age.

On the other hand, a friend and I were walking along a frozen river throwing snowballs just to hear them splat on the ice. Neither of us will ever grow out of that. We have no shame in taking joy in simple things. We’re responsible, mature adults where we need to be. :)
Consent is always opt-in
I have used pythonanywhere for this. Look at their pricing.

There are preset and custom plans available. There is a free tier that may work if what you're scraping is on their whitelist; all paid accounts are unrestricted that way.

If you're not doing any computationally intensive processing, and it sounds like you're not, the biggest factor in cost will probably be how large your database is going to be.

It did everything I needed for $5USD/month.
The related C64 cracking scene also begat the demo scene. The flashy crack intros with sprites, scrollers, and raster bars became the flashy demo intros, and from there they learned about a wonderful thing called "design".
I think there's an implication of central curation that's done by the education system. That would be the difference from the internet. The question of who is qualified to run the system, is not easy answer. Consider academia and publishing to journals. On paper that's the embodiment of the quote. It's been corrupted by money, and perturbed by mandatory publishing. In order to maintain grants, publish X times a year, etc there's plenty of p hacking, unreproducible papers, and straight up fraudulent papers in circulation.

As fas our belief in the quote, it's clear there exists a subset of the population that doesn't believe this quote to be correct. We're seeing a renaissance of anti-intellectualism, where people reject basic science; brag about not reading books; segregate themselves into their own echo chambers; instead of facts informing beliefs, beliefs inform "facts."

A basic example is that diseases we've all but eradicated are seeing a resurgence thanks to trading vaccination for pox/covid/measles/etc parties.
It's a list of things said by other people...
> On the other hand checking if it is real risks making it no longer work,

The placebo effect doesn't go away if you know it's a placebo: if it's worked in the past because you thought it did, it will continue to work if you think it will. https://xkcd.com/1526/
I want the same, I want it so much that I have been working on gasp gui code to do such, an activity I have found I am profoundly bad at.

But the theory is, I love the relational database, they are a sort of rigorous superset of the spreadsheet, and I have replaced all my spreadsheets with database tables, however while it is very hard to beat sql for rich comprehensive data transforms and analysis, ad-hoc data entry is very awkward. Most gui tools are focused on database administration and I want one for quick random edits. any hints?
My comment illustrates Ken White's statement that prompted your question:

> What does "good" and "bad" have to do with this?

Happy to hear that you agree that there is a gulf between individuals' judgement and legal judgement.

If you'll read more of Ken White, he also says that sometimes it's bad to exercise "cancel culture" even though it's legal to do so.
Jsonwebtokens (jwt)
I was not saying that. I was saying that just having a girl doesn't automatically put things on easy mode for her (or you as a parent) because girls have their own set of challenges they didn't face just a generation or two ago.
Telling that this is what you go to
5M is nothing. A team I’m on in big tech spends 200k a month on just some random machine learning pipeline. This is with internal cloud pricing. Externally it’s probably 1-2M a month. This is a platform coded by 10 people out of a company with hundreds of thousands of employees.
And in the Windows 9x days, even if the user did have a password, you could bypass that with the novel method of... pressing Escape.
> Disks, especially the cloud SSDs are quite slow defaulting very often to just 3000 write IOPS.

And then there's cloud solutions like AWS Aurora that blow those disk IO issues out of the water.
"The tragedy of old age is not that one is old, but that one is still young"

- Oscar Wilde
> We've, as a society, decided long ago that private and professional lives are generally distinct.

I think this is a primary source of disconnect in our society today. Because to me, no, to the extent this as been decided in the past, it's now a societal-level question if this still holds. The logic is: I spend a good chunk of my life at work, my employer donates to political campaigns and lobbies the government to make changes that impact my life, so therefore my work and my life are not separable. If you want to get politics out of work, get work out of politics.

The other thing that has changed is that it's no longer about your coworker getting smashed at home. It's about your coworker going home and ranting online about how you as a person are less than a human being, and how they'd love to legislate your personhood away. If I find out that my coworkers feel that way about me, then my employer can either fire them or I'm quitting, because I'm not spending a good chunk of my waking hours every day with someone who questions my personhood. Even Scott Adams will agree with that.

The choice most employers make is to fire the person who is being abusive rather than losing the person who is being abused. That doesn't work out well for the abusive types, which maybe is why they're so angry at this new societal arrangement. I'm sure they'd love to live in a world where they can rant the way they choose about their coworkers and not face any societal or employment consequences.
Does Pulsar support terminals over SSH? The reason I (only) use emacs and vi, is that they're available *everywhere* and work in literally every environment.
I think Yandex have their own index and some others too like Marginalia, but the latter couldn't be called "in the same category" as the other three.
I’ve enjoyed using it to create random test data in csv format, something I would usually do mashing together a few APIs and a Python script. Just today I asked for a large number of rows with several different column types, including first name, last name and random date of births in ISO 8601 format. After generating very US-centric names I asked for UK based names, which it again modified and generated a very sane dataset for, but I wanted it more culturally diverse, so a final re-prompt of “can you make the names more culturally diverse” and voila, it was done. What might have taken me an hour to produce in the past was done in 2 mins.
We made https://rocketbotroyale.winterpixel.io in godot 3.5. ~ 20MB wasm binary, ~20MB game assets. We did however, have to do a ** ton of engine modifications to get the performance characteristics we needed on web, so mileage may vary depending on what you are actually building. But overall, 3.5 supports web very well. 4.0 is too unstable for us to use it yet, so jury still out on that one.

But the absolute, most amazing thing ( coming from the anxiety of app 'submissions', going through 'reviews', etc ), is the ability to update/fix/hotpatch everything instantly. Like within seconds. We have a simple CI/CD workflow that builds, updates & deploys a new godot site ( with dedicated gameserver backends) within seconds. The ability to just do this however you want, whenever you want, without going through some kind of platform distribution interface is great. With the exception of WGSL being such a dumpster fire of a spec, I'm pretty bullish on web for gamedev & distribution. There's some really great stuff being built right now, see: wasm+webtransport+wgpu
Parseable – unify log data to Parquet on S3
Games should have “optimise for streaming” option
I got my first by signing up for a restock notification at `pishop.us`. I'm not doing anything heavy on it—`chrony`, `cups`, and dynamic DNS—but I'd always wanted a discrete (and discreet) small server for such tasks, and it was inexpensive and easy to assemble.
As some who deals with depressive episodes, this sounds familiar. You might want to look into seeing someone. I’d go with therapy before trying medication.

There are so many possible sources for depression, so I can’t possibly give any specific, actionable advice. Just remember, you don’t need to settle for how things are now.

Good luck, hope things turn around. :)
gentium is a font with a very large number of glyphs also

https://software.sil.org/gentium/
But that has been an solved issue for years now. Both GRUB and systemd-boot support loading a 64 bit kernel with a 32 bit UEFI
I recall Lazarus/FPC was tried but the project switched back to Delphi.
What would be the issue of being hosted on CF? I believe it is a better option than the rest of the shared hosting industry.. If nothing critical whats the intention of tagging?
Anecdotally, I can tell you that migrating to a new WP hosting provider takes more than 4 hours :). And at the end of the day, you still have to deal with WP.

I would argue that if you want to make changes to a system, such as a migration, its the perfect time to rethink it.
Why Does Loss Porn All Look the Same?
,, Gain-of-function research serves a legitimate purpose''

While this is true, at this point we have evidence that even the highest level security lab can have lab leak with devastating results.

The main problem is not that, but that people can't really talk about it publicly, as the rules should be stricter (for example an international body should be checking the procedures of other countries...the problem is not with the rules, but not enough verification of keeping the rules).
The "floating point" support that's in 6502 BASIC ROMs is not real IEEE 754 floating point though, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Binary_Format So it shouldn't be used to replace that, though of course one can use it for other purposes with some care. (It goes without saying that this is not hardware floating point, so the only potential gain from piggybacking on these ROM routines will be some saving in code size.)
Not being amazing at maths compared to my peers. I'm still pretty good (bahcelors in physics and doing a Doctorate in AI) but wish that my maths was better..
any help with level 30??
COBOL will outlive all of us.