skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was trendy few years ago, and it's a general idea, it's a bit like jquery progressive enhancement over a webpage, you don't change the whole UX, you just complement/enhance the parts slightly.

As a comparison, VSCode git extension adds a side bar with it's own subsections, and buttons with slightly obscure iconography and meaning, would also break usual git workflow (afaik you cannot edit a staged file and restage, it will complain).

Magit, afaik, never does this, it reuse the outlines of git output, it just parses/reuses the local information under the buffer cursor/line and fill in the details for you so everything is one key away. It's like ast interpreter vs bytecode.
How does OBS avoid infinite recursion?
Was just curious about this for some reason...

When recording OBS with OBS, you get the classic recursion of the preview window within itself.

How does OBS not crash when this happens? I can imagine two options:

1. Special or general-case recursion detection and recursion-limit in the code for screen-capture

2. Preview window is delayed by at least one frame so that the recursion happens across time

Is the solution one of these?
Honestly, probably not the answer you’re looking for, but finding faith and belief in a higher power.
I think it's interesting that their whole shtick is "all to serve the developer" but they just kept overloading their own engineers, moving from new solution to new solution, before they just decided to hire more people.
It did not - the population inhabiting the current French territory had represented 20% of Europe's population quite consistently since medieval times. E.g. France numbered 19.7 million inhabitants as early as 1457 [1]

The population explosion that's discussed in the article (the population dividend of the demographic transition) just never happened in France - which is the whole point of why its relative standing dropped so much over the past two centuries compared to other hitherto much smaller countries such as England and Germany.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_France
I love that the Taliban is on Twitter along with drug cartels and all kinds of bad people, but everyone ran when a former elected President of the US had their account restored. Wild. I haven’t switched. I feel like the drama will blow over. Twitter is still best for diverse conversations and reach.
How Companies Can Lose Workers Without Imposing Layoffs (Low Reviews,Relocation)
You can use AdGuard to block ads in Safari.
> If you haven’t seen the source, you don’t know just how god-awful the code is

And yet, it runs 50% of all websites and 30% of all ecommerce websites.

...

Apparently it is not god awful. If running 50% of the web is godawful, anybody would want their software to be that much 'godawful'...

Empty elitism contrasting the actual reality of life and business...
https://archive.is/kHOQI
Does anyone actually play games in the browser? I mean, there is no technical reason not to, but I kinda find it strange.
I'll bite. I have extensive first-hand culture experience (travel, friends, dating) with people from Indonesia, India, and China (PRC). I would broadly categorise all three as very socially conservative -- relative to other G7-level developed, liberal countries.

Economics:

China: Life in a mid- to mega-size city is already pretty good. Yes, it isn't 50K EUR per year, but 10K EUR per year is solid middle class.

India & Indonesia: Life in a mid- to mega-size city is meh-to-OK. In the next decade, urban incomes will very likely double. After, it will be close to China today.

Socially:

All three: Family structures are incredibly deep and supportive -- way deeper than most highly-advanced countries. Part of that comes from strong religious traditions from Taoism/Confucianism, Hinduism, Islam, etc. The lack of social safety net is mostly handled by wider family.

I have much less personal experience with Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Maldives, UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia, but I guess their story is similar to the above three, but higher income.
yeah, the problem is that english isn't my first language and idk what each terms mean,

update : still trying to make a link between the clue and prime
I'm curious now...how does it work legally if you really baked in a jurisdiction where weed is legal, immediately fly to a place where weed is not legal, and are still baked when you arrive?
>If you write a post for experienced Linux users about using Linux, do you generally write "first, install package xyz with Advanced Package Tool (APT)", or "switch to a Terminal TYpewriter (TTY)" or "Run the following Bourne Again SHell (BASH) script"? "Extract this Tape ARchive (TAR) ball"?

I agree that GP's rule doesn't apply in all cases (and they did say "rule of thumb," which implies imprecision), but I think it applies to this blog post. The author explains Big-O notation and Turing Machines, but uses the abbreviation SAT without explaining what it means.

The inconsistency is a symptom of the author forgetting to think through their intended audience and what they can be assumed to know already. I see this often on technical blog posts, and it's unfortunate because it's easily fixable.

If the author is trying to reach the type of reader who doesn't immediately recognize terms like "Big-O" or "Turing Machine," then they need to explain SAT more.
Multiplication with multi-dimensional arrays comes to mind (not unlike numpy, actually). Rare bugs when simplifying symbolic expressions. Unconventional definitions of special functions. Probably several others that I am forgetting now.

More importantly there are lots of possibilities for disaster caused by the lack of typing, and complex Mathematica code quickly becomes impenetrable. Oh and version control systems are all but useless for the main ".nb" file format. Again, just like Excel.
That'd be really cool, one disk with:

- os/
- archlinux/
- ubuntu/
- nixos/
- fedora/
- windows/
- home/

And everything shared between every OS, specially $HOME
Apple’s ‘XDG’ Team Is Working on More Than Just a Glucose Monitor
It doesn't explain why the people on the other side of the portal favor goatee styled facial hair, tho.

That is a deeper mystery.
Apart from clearly specifying the binary format, do you have any tools to generate code to process said format? What do you envision this will be used for -- apart from documentation?
It was valid for Visual Studio 97 as well.
Anecdotal, but I once had a friend and roommate that came from an ex-Mennonite family of 12 siblings with two sets of twins. He and one of his brothers both developed late-onset Tay-Sachs disease. Although relatively high-functioning and able to do most tasks such as hold down a job and drive a vehicle, there were some unfortunate consequences.

For instance, the brothers had lack of coordination, ataxia, and minor speech problems. They were constantly getting pulled over by the local cops for minor violations (like driving too slowly) and nearly every time the cops would insist that they were drunk even though they didn't have a drop of alcohol. To the untrained eye, their affect looked very similar to an intoxicated person: slurred speech, bobbing while standing in place, stumbling when walking or getting out of the car, &c. So yes this is a big problem in these communities.
CTEs. Views. Set-returning functions.

"SQL isn't easily composable" is a pernicious lie. Does it compose like your favorite functional language? No.

SQL is not nor has ever been a functional or object-oriented or generic or procedural language. It's a fourth-generation declarative set-oriented language, so the composability is going to be based on sets. Period.

Until you think of SQL as a set-oriented declarative language, you will be perpetually trying to push water uphill, ORM or no.
> What if Google and Microsoft and Meta and everyone else end up unleashing A.I.s that compete with one another to be the best at persuading users to want what the advertisers are trying to sell? I’m less frightened by a Sydney that’s playing into my desire to cosplay a sci-fi story than a Bing that has access to reams of my personal data and is coolly trying to manipulate me on behalf of whichever advertiser has paid the parent company the most money.

> Nor is it just advertising worth worrying about. What about when these systems are deployed on behalf of the scams that have always populated the internet? How about on behalf of political campaigns? Foreign governments? “I think we wind up very fast in a world where we just don’t know what to trust anymore,” Gary Marcus, the A.I. researcher and critic, told me. “I think that’s already been a problem for society over the last, let’s say, decade. And I think it’s just going to get worse and worse.”
You forgot the ./configure step which is the hard part.

For all but the most trivial of software this step is likely to fail, and often fail big and cryptically. Then you get to figure out what packages to install from your distro's repos to fix all these errors. It's even more fun when that dependency was never packaged for your distro, because then you get to install that dependency from source and repeat this entire process.

Oh, and I hope there's never a security update for any software you install from outside of the repos, because you'll never remember to update it until you need a newer version for some other reason.
As opposed to the European solution, where you know there's explosives in that field over there but you only deal with the stuff that floats to the surface each year.
Considering the cost of a rpi4 …
This looks fantastic! Read through the homepage, clicked the "Download" button in the footer, page 404s. Joined the waitlist! We'll see.
I can totally relate, I actually really don't enjoy the intense dreaming either. I find it overwhelming and uncomfortable and much prefer my dreamless sleeping. That being said, I also accept there is evidence that dreaming is important for your health. I don't particularly enjoy having to go pee throughout the day either, but if I stopped doing it, I'd be pretty concerned for my health.
Conquest went in 3 main stages.

Spain and Portugal did it first, long before Industrial revolution (which Spain had much much later and only halfway, and Portugal never had at all). They did it because they could: finishing reconquest of their territories from Arabs in the late XV century, they only saw foreign expansion as continuation of the same trend: Christendom acquires more land from the infidels, with divine assistance, they saw it as their natural life role and mission and same thing they kept doing for 700 years before, just on land.

Then, Netherlands, UK and later France acquired some territories - Netherlands for the purpose of trade (was before Industrial revolution and industry wasn't involved), UK because of religious issues - to push out people of "wrong" religions, like Puritans, as far away as possible, and France, well, because they saw it was going fashionable and they sort of felt compelled to do the same not properly realising why (resulting in the most ridiculous and useless empire imaginable).

Finally, Germany did it when they got so belatedly reunified after 1870 - they simply happened to grab some colonies from France because they won the Franco-Prussian war. Also never figured what to do with those.

In every case, only with the latter part of British colonialism, industry played some role (when colonies were used as source for industrial raw materials e.g. cotton from U.S. South), or market to sell them (India). Military capabilities brought forward by industrialisation, never had a role properly.
Exists, but very very hard to find without middle man agency. Hence escalated cost.

Services in India end up hiring from colleges, train and prepare for market. Hence they charge a premium.

Keep exploring in github, linkedin for direct hires. Have a good mechanism to shortlist. Good mechanism to evaluate. Good mechanism to validate culture fit

Sadly not many appreciate ESOPs though.
They do, and it's also used for Desk View when you use an iPhone as your laptop's webcam. This undoes the perspective of whatever is in front of your laptop, basically like an overhead projector: https://www.macworld.com/article/1371720/continuity-camera-m...
And all those with different opinions were cancelled... Doctors quickly learned to tow the line or you lost your job and license while the masses cheered. Hard to find "valid dissent" when you punish and disqualify everyone who tries.
It's less radioactive than Denver. Like, all of Denver.
I've been watching some First Amendment Auditing videos, and it is amazing the degree of ignorance there is not only among the public, but also public servants, including police officers, who should absolutely know that constitutionally protected activity can't be turned into a crime just because someone finds it unpalatable. In fact, that's precisely the reason why First Amendment protections exist. We wouldn't need them if there weren't speech, religions, journalists, or protests that some people didn't want.

I understand your point about "just because you can doesn't mean you should," but on the other hand, we will never know whether constitutional protections have real force unless we see that they work for rights that other people would rather we not exercise.
No need to fall back to Vim, Sublime has stellar performance already.
Seattle Fire Department real-time 911
> I'm not sure if it has the option to limit writes, like puppy?

From https://easyos.org/about/how-and-why-easyos-is-different.htm...:

> Flash drive will last "forever"

> The default mode is to have a "save" icon on the desktop, to flush RAM to drive whenever you want, or not at all, or at shutdown. Thus, writes to the drive are severely constrained.
In recent years has become the rather less inspirational:

"I disapprove of what you say and I will do what I can with a mob to ruin your reputation and career as an example to make sure nobody else says it"
I have deep respect for how the fields around medicine and biosciences embrace information technologies. Maybe it goes with their territory, being serious and for the long term rather than the "fake it till you make" type cultures and continuous churn and hypes that you see elsewhere.

You can see the impact e.g. in the R ecosystem where a good chunk of packages is bio related or the fact that the only user-friendly ontology tool (protege) and the main example of good use of related graph concepts is from bioinformatics
The exodus definitely showcased who can exist in a society among people they support as well as people they object to and people who need to be in a selective group to be comfortable. Interesting stuff.
Like saying what? I dont feel like this talking to hardly anyone
This [1] is a video of John McCain in the capitol of Ukraine in 2013, shortly before the occasionally violent protests turned into an outright insurrection. He was saying, with minimal sugar coating, "revolt and we'll have your back." Victoria Nuland, currently part of Biden's cabinet, was also there actively agitating protesters.

Imagine this in a parallel world in the US. Where the US is a relatively weak, impoverished, and deeply corrupt nation. And the speaker was from ostensibly the most powerful nation in the world. You'd have brought out every anti-government individual in the country, all with that twinkle of violence in their eyes. Which is exactly what happened.

I don't really think we would have taken these steps if we felt that the protests would have played out as desired without our meddling, because it ruins even the perception of independence. It was just another in the endless line of long US driven coups. That's not to say the Ukrainian people (particularly of Western Ukraine) were happy. But there's a dramatic difference between dissatisfaction, even to the point of occasionally violent protest, and an actual successful insurrection.

I have an immense amount of empathy, and compassion, for the people of Ukraine. But I don't think we're making their lives, or even the lives of their children to come, any better. To say the least.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93eyhO8VTdg
> Developers using macOS are used to just installing Xcode to make the error messages go away, so they just installed Xcode and assumed it was normal behavior.

So, they don’t test go in CI on clean Mac OS installs? If this sort of issue is the rationale for the telemetry system, it sounds like they’re trying for a older, slightly-less-evil Microsoft approach where you fire QA, and just treat user machines as your test environment.
Couple of references that helped me (though for transparency this was a few years ago):

https://magit.vc/manual/magit/Status-Sections.html

https://magit.vc/manual/magit/Performance.html
One mechanism which was sometimes used for more expensive software was a dongle connected to the parallel port.
> "NOT out-of-date... entirely new..."

(FTA, which contains no date.)

Please, authors, always, just put a date on your posts.
There are the chitalishte institution in Bulgaria which are centers for education, culture and furthering national movement in the very beginning. Couldn't find a good source in english.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chitalishte
That's what the ACA already fixed. Insurers are forced to sell into that single market all the plans they offer in your state that are open to individuals. If you don't like your employers plan, you can just buy insurance on the ACA marketplace and decline your employers plan. Your risk pool will be other people of the same sex and age in your state.

If your complaint is that employers have access to better insurance plans on private offer, well that's true. Walmart also has self-insured property/auto coverage not available to smaller companies. But COBRA let's you stay on your employers plan if you leave for up to a year (at a pretty high cost) so that's a thing.
My tangential hypothesis is: the virus was intentionally leaked prematurely to vaccinate humanity from real bio-weapon it would be developed into.
Probably matters quite a lot.

eg (real) journalists seem to like the facts they're writing about in their new exclusive release about the dodgy company... to be actual facts, rather than AI hallucinations. ;)
You can make accounts on any or all of those new apps. You can make multiple mastodon or other fediverse accounts. The networking can be very good, but it just takes more effort, which is why people consolidated to Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn in the first place.
Nah I use for banking too. I use a bunch of apps and I am yet to find any that doesn't work.
btrfs already supports this using subvolumes but you have to install the OSes manually (no installer supports this OOTB afaik)

however Fedora uses btrfs with two subvolumes (root and home) by default but I haven't found a way to install it without formatting the root filesystem though.
In the Runtime Changes Section: "Mobile and web platforms are not supported at the moment, and will be worked on for a future Godot 4 release." / "For the mobile platform specifically we are going to use the Mono runtime."
I see that as direct evidence contrary to your point. Achieving comparable mortality with less Healthcare and Associated cost would imply that they are in fact healthier.

Part of the confusion is that you are conflating mortality with health.

If two people live to the same age, but one requires many surgeries, drugs, and treatments, I dont think you would say they are equally healthy.
Tenstorrent needs a CEO like Stokes has in rocket engineering to tell its story or what Twitter is looking for next.
Are there laws against offering health insurance in the open market? I'm pretty sure you could start up nonethewiser's insurance company and start taking enrollees. Or do you mean you'd have to sell them through a government portal? Or that you have to really offer a certain minimum level of care and coverage? And register with the state insurance commission? Because I'm pretty sure, except for the first one, that's a requirement for other insurances as well.
James Bond books edited to remove racist references
That WaPo article isn't about the quality of research at the WIV, it's an attempted (failed) debunking of the "fringe theory" that SARS-CoV-2 escaped from a lab. It has nothing to say on what good science they produced, perhaps because there wasn't any. Virology appears to spend its time fiddling with viruses based on the claim that doing so will help create vaccines, except, their work doesn't seem to have contributed to any vaccine development.
Fwiw at a previous job we found that using blog vault backup gave us reasonable backups - a way to migrate setups (restore to new host) and workable (if a little clunky) staging environments:

https://blogvault.net/

In addition:

https://elementor.com/

Helped by providing a more reasonable editing experience (for a website - not "just" a blog).

Both of these are paid. I think I would have preferred a managed host that provided backup and staging - but that would probably cost a little more (cash, fewer hours) - than basic php+mysql web host.

Other than those two - I think we got rid of all third party plug-ins, except for a theme or two (different theme for different sites).

Made wp just about manageable.

Personally I still can't stand the wysiwyg "works 90% 80% of the time) editor - but then the marketing people were responsible for updates - and with wp they could do it themselves.
I use Yandex sometimes for the same reasons, it is like Google from 2010, image search still works and old personal websites are still indexed. Is Yandex still Russian company or is it detached from Russia like Jetbrains and Telegram?
> Italia is a largely more catholic country than France [0], yet France has a higher fertility rate

France fertility rate are boosted by its Muslim population https://mythdetector.ge/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/inline-im....
Their purpose is different. Libraries are for book storage, book clubs are for dissemination.
What is the relative performance of a five-cluster Pi2 setup? I would imagine much less than even a comparable expense spent for a basic home desktop.
That... ...isn't what I was talking about?
France fertility rate are boosted by its Muslim population (https://mythdetector.ge/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/inline-im...)
I would interested in understanding how VS Code overcame these limitations. Did the VS Code team ever do a write-up anywhere?
I like that one.

I kinda figure Omicron was a developed "vaccination version" of COVID.
> What a tricky problem to solve at scale because of the tragedy of the commons (As in; "I'm sure someone - not me - will be a sponsor for this project")

It is only tricky, if we make it tricky. Basically if one can afford it and really values something, then one should support it. That way all the people, who cannot currently afford to support it, can continue benefitting from it. As a second and much later thought only, one can still look at how much support a project is getting and whether anyone can live on that, maintaining the project.

Often we should ask ourselves: "What if everyone acts like I plan to act?" (basically Kant's version of the golden rule) -- That way it becomes clear, that the project would die, because if everyone thinks "Surely someone else will support it." then obviously no one will support it.

I think there has at least been some shift towards supporting great creators in recent years, but there is still a long wait to go until we:

> [...] live in a world where more stuff is free to use for all, but sponsored by the "market", so the amount of effect is maximised, while the economics are maintainable to keeping the impact open to all.
I use something very close to this http://thedarnedestthing.com/daily%20beakl

I also forked a tool of github to evaluate layouts considering multiple languages (ex: 40% french 60% english) https://github.com/florianfmmartin/kb-layout-evaluation

But i have not updated it recently, take a look at original repo also ;)
If language models were only trained on factual sentences, would they still hallucinate?
How and why I customise my laptop