skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI this is a pretty condescending response to come back to. From the site guidelines:

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

Moving on from that.

> In this exact context, the question is whether all three punctuation marks are needed when literally none of them is distinctive enough as punctuation from the other two. If you read the comment to which I had replied, you will see them also make that point.

Indeed I did read it, I disagree.

Going back to your original comment I don't think it's reasonable that you've never seen an em-dash in "business or personal writing" but I would totally accept that you haven't noticed the punctuation in those contexts. This is partly my point, if these marks are used correctly then it makes sense you've never spotted them.

I'm saying that the people who read literature containing en and em dashes would notice the difference were they not there. I'd echo what another commenter said: these marks wouldn't be missed until they're gone but we would definitely miss them.
You don’t need the lambda. Where-Object can just take the Length property.
Cool but that’s as opaque and hard to understand as sacrificing a goat to order ls output.

It’s of course possible to do with existing shells, but it’s impossible to argue that it’s a clear
> We have already entered the age where it is impossible to determine with certainty whether a blog article was written by a human, and so every text data set that includes 2023 internet data will include ChatGPT outputs as ground truth.

Is that any worse than unreliable humans? Whether they're intentionally lying or just mistaken, internet posts should always be taken with a grain of salt, for decades now.
Looking at a more recent history last 3-5000 years it seems that having 1-2 large meals a day even if simple ones and very highly caloric dense food.

You aren’t marching in a legion, working in the fields or building a giant monument without proper food.

Since food preparation took much more time and the logistics were complicated the number of meals and choices were limited but pretty much every meal was packed with carbs and often with fat too (lard, oils etc).

Sweeteners whether it’s honey or other sugars were also quite common and very much so not limited to the ruling classes.
Just keep in mind that miserable jerks are naturally more inclined to be noisy. This is showing up on both sides of this debate. There's these miserable jerk VCs noisily demanding tax funded bailouts to preserve some of their wealth that is at risk. And there are the miserable jerks you're talking about on the other side who claim to want to see a bunch of peoples' livelihoods put at risk.

But those people are just a noisy minority. Most people are quietly somewhere else on the continuum between those extremes.
Does this imply that GPS satellites are a legitimate military target for Russia right now? (I'm pretty sure GPS is used for guidance of drones and missiles pretty heavily there.)

Or for a satellite top be a legit target the communication needs to be two-way? In such case I suspect Türksat satellite should be considered within scope, since Bayraktar TB2S (which reportedly has been used by Ukraine in this war) uses it for SATCOM.

What about other military uses of Starlink, outside of guidance systems? Those are plentiful, and it's hard to see why there would be a drastic difference between guiding a drone and providing communication backbone for military operation coordination in the eyes of the Russians. After all, they are bombing civilian infrastructure just fine, and didn't even care to formally declare this "special military operation" a war...

My point being, I don't think "legitimate target" has to do anything with Russia not shooting down any satellites; it's either lack of capacity or fear of retaliation, both being rather orthogonal to the targets "legitimacy" IMO.
Experiments: The Intersection of NFTs and AI
A detailed write-up of how Super Fried Chicken incorporated ChatGPT and ElevenLabs to create virtual announcers and leverage the latest AI tools on the market.
No single statement I made was absolute for a reason which is that exceptions exist, and while what gpt wrote is quite amazing you can see how you can’t trust it yet. I’m not communicating to an audience that’s well versed in immunology, but to one that’s new to it. Exposing them to some common ideas and thoughts of why biological systems are the way they are to give them better understanding without overloading them with the vagaries of biological variety.

The reply from the bot sounds more like the smug 1st year graduate student sitting at the back of the lecture who thinks they’re smart because they made a technically correct counter point. Technically correct yes, but you won no fans here for sure.
> Sounds interesting. Please elaborate on these problems. It's definitely gonna be a lot more interesting than discussing a failed bank.

Lol, fair. In the 1500s, Christians and Muslim were barred from giving loans with usury (interest), so there was no financial incentive to give anyone but friends and family money. The European aristocracy was either Christian or Muslim (Portugal and Spain for a while). Essentially, if you weren't already well connected to the rich, you couldn't access capital.

Jews didn't face the same religious restrictions, and they were barred from many other jobs in society, so they often fell into the role of bankers where they lived (since they could charge interest and make money). These banks facilitated wealth transfers between the wealthy and people with few means and connections. It resulted in economic booms (and there are plenty of legitimate criticisms of exponential growth), but it spread the wealth to people who wouldn't have otherwise had access.

And that's the double edged sword: loans can facilitate wealth transfer from wealthy to folks with limited means, but doing that causes inflation.

Rich people have since found tons of ways to manipulate the system, and we've added layers of regulation that are supposed to make that harder. Some of that has worked, and some of that has failed. But, I do think that inflation is a necessary side effect of preventing capital from being hoarded in walled gardens
Many of these next-gen shells like Nushell are clearly (and sometimes explicitly) inspired equally by Fish and by PowerShell, and it shows. It's a brilliant combination!
The Deceptive World of Ghost Kitchens [video]
Common sense and circumstantial evidence suggests Elon was planning major DoD support including global missile defense as early as 2001.

- SpaceX first contract was DARPA Falcon Project
(part of Prompt Global Strike). Possibly even where the Falcon name came from. (mentioned in parent article)

- SpaceX founding contracts with NASA were awarded by Elon's friend Michael D. Griffin
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_D._Griffin#Career
who architected global missile defense and designed space-space interceptors for SDI. His NASA COTS program was an unprecedented award and given to SpaceX before they had even flown a rocket. He also awarded CRS to SpaceX just before leaving office. This constituted 85% of all SpaceX funding (remaining 15% was Elon and a few investors).
https://wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX#2005%E2%80%932009:_Falcon_... Griffin was so important to Elon that it is rumored he named his first son after him (Griffin Musk).

- Griffin went on in 2019 to start the Space Development Agency where he advocated for global satellite constellations of sensors and space weapons. First contracts were given to SpaceX after Starlink seemed viable. https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Military_capabilities

Lately it's unclear if Elon is still supportive of said programs as fervently as he did in the early days. He's still hiring for Starshield..
That's a rather uncharitable way to interpret it. I've merely stated my own preferences, not judged others for theirs. Why would you think it's the fact that others are being given the capability to focus that bums me out like some sort of grinch, rather than (as is the case) that I don't like being physically blocked from interaction with the people around me?

As for the requirements of "good work", those vary with the nature of the job. One of the reasons I've always worked in an open plan office, aside from them being much more common in the UK, is that I work in finance, often on or close to trading floors. That's not an environment that benefits from cubicles and I believe they're rare in this industry in the US too.

But mainly, it's what I'm used to and what I like. I never said you had to feel the same.
Project to Create MS Office Addin Using Svelte
I have created a project form creating Office Addin using Svelte framework.
Then there’s also the imposter syndrome that all the imposter syndrome talk makes you feel guilty about not actually feeling like an imposter. You begin to suspect that maybe you really are an imposter, because if you weren’t then you certainly ought to be feeling like one.
> So either you’re being an unreliable narrator or Grubhub in particular has gone off a cliff.

This is one of the dumbest comments I've ever read. You're taking a premise you have no evidence for (UBER and GH have good customer service) and using faulty logic (assuming there are only two possible explanations) to make a conclusion that fits your wrong world view (that my literal direct experience must be incorrect).
Youth for Understanding
The article muddles together being "elite" and trying to earn a living through creating art. There's a correlation -- it's quite difficult to spend four years getting a liberal arts degree without some sort of privilege thinking that this is a good idea and footing the bill -- but it's not exactly 1:1, and many Etsy/OF types did not go down this path.
Neither of the first two are happening, and in any case, would result in losses by another name (because the assets are likely not worth 100% of deposits, and any buyer would have to adjust their business to eat that shortfall).

There is no evidence that your doomsday set of "any other scenario"s would be any more destructive than bailing out companies that are evidently poor at managing their risk, and - as startups - are at a generally high risk of folding in the future anyway. Such a bailout constitutes a headfirst dive into the sunk cost fallacy. Are the people who lose their jobs more or less likely to have a network that will help them find a job, compared to those who will lose the taxpayer-funded services cut to pay for a bailout? Are the startups in question actually producing anything of material worth to the average American's budget? Frankly: do we care if these businesses fail? Maybe some of us would be happy to see them go away?
Woah, that would absolutely increase my confidence in banking and would gladly put all my money in banks in such a situation! No way that’s gonna go wrong, nosireebob.
In traditional typography, the em-rule is optional and can be replaced
by a (spaced) en-rule.

In TeX, en-rules are represented by two hyphens (--) and the em-rule
by three (---). This is always approriate except in typeset documents
(i.e. PDFs produced by TeX). Either you typeset something or you don't.
>if you demand that they pay $40/hr with full benefits

>a job he may have been happy to have as a first job or for supplemental income

You are contradicting yourself here. Those two conditions don't occur at the same time.
Anecdotally, most founders are extremely busy and much of their financial success is in finding product/market-fit to maximize equity value. Therefore, learning about maximizing interest and managing dozens of bank accounts to minimize insolvency risk didn’t seem like a good use of time. Parking cash in SVB, which had been around for 40 years (with some investors even requiring startups to bank with them), seemed like a safe, secure option. Obviously, hindsight is 20/20 here.
Would it not be even easier to prove by simply switching camera app to a non-branded one?
Or how about we remove governments from money business and move to private currency. It’s looking more and more likely we are headed in that direction.
You have no idea if Musk is telling the truth. All of the stories in the news are based on Musk’s tweets and one unnamed DoD official.

There’s no transparency, therefore no independent confirmation that the US / EU countries supporting Ukraine aren’t actually paying Space-X for Ukraine’s use of Starlink.
I thought that AMP was finally a thing of the past...
I have been using this on my Linux and windows machine as a daily driver. It's cross platform approach to handling commands, and overall usability is what made me switch to this completely. It takes a little while to get used to, especially when coming from bash, but if you know powershell already, I'd say just give it a go.
It shows they were being aggressive with their investments compared to parking things in the most safe vehicle possible: https://am.jpmorgan.com/content/dam/jpm-am-aem/global/en/ins...
The tech sector has made themselves one of the most hated groups in the country, behind Congress, telecom providers, and the media. Doubt they're going to find much sympathy from the folks in "flyover country" that the tech sector has gleefully been shitting all over for a decade. Perhaps the tech sector will have enough political capital to ensure they get to dump their losses on the public they loath, but it's going to come at a great political cost for those who go along with it.
Thanks for posting! I’d suggest this to anyone that wants a stateless setup method which uses standard SSH key/password auth. sish also has support for internal tunnels (hidden from the world and accessible with local/remote SSH forwards), SNI tunnels (zero trust TLS tunnels), TCP, and of course HTTP(S)/WS. Also does request inspection ala actual ngrok :)

Disclaimer: I’m the author and have done tunneling for years
>“Depositors shouldn’t get anything beyond the insured $250,000”. Then what do we do with the billions in remaining assets? Appropriate them, and leave small and mid businesses hanged to dry?

To me such statements feel like - either you are with me or against the humanity. Of course, the government should not gobble the money that belongs to the depositors and the fund should be distributed fairly to the depositors post liquidation. But making whole the deposits through the tax payers money will not be right. This is a business failure and what is insured is only what is guaranteed to be paid back. That is the risk business take when they engage in such transactions.

Individuals who had more than $250k sitting in bank account must be well-off and prudent enough to decipher the FDIC insurance limit.
On the flipside, moral hazard is a real problem too. Setting the precedent that your regional bank can do whatever and you'll be just fine isn't great, either.
I think we should imprison the executives of any financial institution that fails. It is morally fair.
If this happens, banks have officially lost all their legitimacy and all banks should have their priviledges revoked.

There is absolutely no reason banks should be given the priviledge of being the only way to deposit money, while playing with those customers money and simultaneously having zero risk on that money.

These banks are getting 10 to 1 leverage, from me, captive customer. Break their monopoly. I want an account at the Fed, and I want zero banks to be able to take leverage with my money, unless and until these banks give me a worthwhile interest rates on deposits. Let them actually compete. Right now it's not a competition, there are too big to fail banks which actually hold deposits, and there are small banks which can fail arbitrarily and cannot possibly compete because they actually assume the risk themselves.

I want zero risk CBDC. At the Fed. With the Fed's current interest rates as they give to real banks.

All their privileges should be gone. They can stay as investment institutions and if you trust them as that you're free to put your money there.

They get all the priviledge with no responsibility. If they cover for them, this should be the end of banking. Nothing less. Digital coin with zero risk and connection to all standard paying systems. Same interest as banks. Demote banks to investment institutions and make their special priviledges obsolete. No bank except the Fed will be too big to fail then, when no one's forcing you to bank anywhere.
Yea, a lot of people don't realize when they are speaking that oligarchs and robber barons commonly raise their family members up in the business and the kids are also wealthy. It has absolutely zero reflection on the average person in the company, especially as you get toward the bottom of the pay scale.

Also the entire 'family farm' thing is a trope of a bygone era. Technically my family owns a family farm. Almost everything they do is contracted out by massive agribusiness, not many are independants. The number of small family farms has evaporated and most are what we would consider mid to large size businesses via consolidation.
"People like myself" are tired of watching banks wreaking havoc and suffering zero consequences for it. Their "safe investment strategies" failed, they're not solvent/liquid enough to pay back their customers, they're getting literally liquidated in a desperate attempt to raise enough money to make everyone whole again. And yet people keep depositing money into these things as if it's not a systemic problem.

I make it a point not to differentiate between the two. Bailing out a bank's customers is bailing out the bank. By all means, liquidate the bank and distribute that cash. People are already commenting down below that it might not be enough. If it's not enough, tough. They made a bet and they lost. Consider not using a bank next time.
This, people here are not talking about feedback loops and second order effects, most lending customers and depositing customers are highly correlated
It's very nice that Textual has a text input widgets. Seems like many TUI libraries have widgets, but lack one to handle text input. So you have to implement this yourself over and over, often forgetting shortcuts people expect (e.g. ctrl+a/e).
In case you've been living under a rock for the past several decades, it's because Republicans are trying as hard as they can to roll back the clock on safety, government regulation, civil rights, women's rights, gay rights, trans rights, unions, fair working conditions, health care, birth control, abortion, and equal pay.
They don't care

You know what the true subtext is?

They are doing this to allow all the child migrants to work without issue. That entire child labor pool that is growing rapidly to the point Hyundai is spinning off subsidiary only to reduce the blame on themselves, they are still keeping the supplier.
In that case, thank you to you both for dramatically improving my web experience -- I don't know that I could stand browsing without uBlockOrigin and ViolentMonkey

I'm not aware of any browsers that support it natively, although TBH there are so many random Firefox forks that any one of them could have just bundled the extension and called it native
That's, ultimately, a loophole many CEOs use. They have to preschedule the sale of stock so it's not insider trading. However they can cancel those trades. At least that's how it was the last time I checked. I was told this by a large, prominent, network security organization CEO years ago.

Basically, from this [0] article:

"This general prohibition addresses a significant loophole in the current Rule 10b5-1, which permits insiders to adopt multiple trading plans and selectively cancel certain plans based on material nonpublic information."

So it looks like 10b5-1 was supposed to change. But I'm not aware that it did. Regardless 10b5-1 was just a cover so they couldn't be prosecuted for insider trading as it was operating.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/secs-run-revampi...
It's cross platform. Although of you're coming from powershell background, it is easier to learn.
Investigative journalism, (the media), sometimes referred to as "The Fourth Estate", is too important to be funded by advertising, and should be funded by the people, and be for the people. Just like the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of our governments.
This is the political/elite class of SF pressuring Treasury and the Fed to protect their investments in the startup world. We shouldn't stand for this.
New link - https://github.com/marketplace/actions/openai-based-pr-revie...
The word "susurrential" returns only two Google results. One is for this post. Does anyone know what this word is supposed to mean?
They do. It's called first class
I tried to use it as my main shell for a couple days, found it fun and potentially useful, played with its unique features... and eventually uninstalled it and went back to zsh.

For 99.99% of what I use a shell for, Nushell doesn't do anything that I can't do with a regular shell. Maybe just because I'm used to shells/sed/awk/etc.

For the few cases where Nushell could be useful, I can usually do the same thing with Vim/Emacs/VSCode or a trivial Python/Ruby script.
Claiming politicans hate the vast majority of people is so insane I can't believe I'm seeing it here.
DON"T GIVE THEM IDEAS.
>The only entities they seem to worry about is banks.

You'll have to support thay with something. Again, the language of their correspondence over the past few years says otherwise.
I fear the social effects. The days of making long distance friends or relationships over the internet are over. Anonymous communities that don't implement strong KYC are over.
I've heard of people wanting remote access to things like Plex or security cameras hosted in their basement. Usually via VPN, but I could see someone using this kind of thing.
add: | numfmt --to=iec
Of course the person you're replying to is talking about languages without a garbage collector. Systems languages with zero cost abstractions.
The puppet masters at the top are the 'tail wagging the dog' about the whole CRT/LBGT/etc issues. When you tell a group they are threatened they'll stop paying attention to 'little things' and focus on the threat. Meanwhile the oligarch class robs their pockets blind.
Adulthood was what did it for me. : - ) I'm theorizing that it's at least 2 factors: lack of PE (2.5h a week of forced exercise - gone), & reaching legal drinking age (I lost the most weight when pausing drinking for a bit). There were also random occasions for physical activity that now require more effort to set up that were handled by adults in my life or otherwise organized by someone else (skiing trips, hiking, kayaking).
> I can make the batch file chimeric so it can run in a linux shell as well. Maybe that'll to be my lazy Sunday afternoon?

You may want to draw inspiration from the latest incarnation of JetBrains build bootstrapping script:

https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/blob/idea/22...
I gave up on fish many years ago because of various incompabitilities (e.g. syntax like `FOO=bar some-cmd` or `env FOO=bar some-cmd` etc), but to be fair, they have managed to patch lots/most of those.

Returned back (from zsh) to fish this year and am super happy. Still the best built-in completion / history auto-suggest that I've seen in any shell so far, and super-fast at that.

Most importantly, barely any config needed (no needs for oh-my-zsh, prezto and all of those).
I’ll criticize the crudeness of BMI as a yardstick for fitness as much as the next guy, but absolutely no one is looking at Arnold’s BMI and thinking “huh, BMI says the terminator is obese therefore it’s okay for me to be obese”. They’re getting this idea from somewhere else, and that somewhere else is a nexus of social media and bizarre fat positivity propaganda that’s leaked out from obscure corners of society and into the mainstream.