skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm another 50+ gamer - I tend to like MMOrpgs but I'm not a fan of PVP..I prefer a nice story based setup. I also like lots of 'leisure' activities like crafting, hobbies, fishing, collections, housing and cosmetics (I find them all to be good to relax/chill or kill time with). I can't really handle the current 'pixel-art' craze - I waited to long for stuff to progress beyond that. But I've found Lord of the Rings Online to have a really good story, tons of stuff to do, and huge zones to explore. At 16 years old, the graphics are not exactly 'cutting edge' - but they're not bad, and they are overhauling them. ESO wasn't bad either. Harvesting in FF:ARR was an RSI inducing click fest but it was really pretty and I think it has housing now. ArcheAge was way too much like a second job...

edit: spelling
It's so wrong to ever include suicides in city/location violence statistics/discussions. All it does is muddy the discussion for no discernable benefit. Yes, self-directed violence is a thing, but it's not what people mean when they talk about violence in cities.
Thousand losers is a cool million for nothing. Elon wouldn't miss on that opportunity now. He needs a thousand millions just for the interest rate.
If there was a Linux OS focusing on desktop/laptop users that offered a highly polished user experience - comparable to the best of MacOS and Windows - I would be very happy to pay for it.

I am probably in the minority of Linux users though.
Pipes that can easily be swapped out. Is there a name for that? I've said "hooks". Like when a 3rd party application allows you to squeeze in between the steps that it's internally taking and that you can't (shant) edit.
While overhead lines are ugly, they make upgrades like this easy.
Yep. Yank and Kill work too, among others
I recently and happily moved to suse.
I think that's pretty unfair.

I don't give a toss if someone has an expensive device or university internet, and I resent the implication that only "an elite class" can compose a well thought out post.

The fact is, billionaires pay people to keep the status quo. Those people hire other people - to program bots, to hire PR goons, to spend millions or even billions on swaying vulnerable minds with echo-chamber media drones -- all to warp discussion online and IRL.

Tobacco companies did it, fossil fuel companies did it, and you can be certain tech companies and governments are doing it too.

You're discounting all of that, and then calling people classist for wanting good-faith discussion. Uncool.
> But if someone publish a software for dev purposes to run Spigot server which allow to join without mojang auth: this is where that dishonest persons comes in.

You might not be aware but that's a feature that the official Mojang server provides.
308 is the right way to do it, 301 is the old and slightly buggy way. Specifically, 301 lets a POST get redirected as either a GET or a POST, “for historical reasons”, while 308 guarantees no changes. 308 is not exactly edgy, either, it’s been supported by every browser since 2015.
Want the best youtube experience?
Use libretube or newpipe.
That seems to reflect my lived experience. Do bilingual people in general seem to be more intelligent? I don't think so.

But, like many other things in life, the access of even a second language in my opinion gives you another tool to use as intellectual leverage to gain greater or richer understanding to many specific domains that you would otherwise require someone else to digest the information for you.

That doesn't mean you can have the tool and immediately gain the benefits of having it. It just means that compared to someone who does not have the ability to speak a second language, you have less friction to access domains of knowledge locked behind languages other than your native tongue.

Having a second car doesn't automatically mean I travel more. But if I used that other one specifically for roadtrips, it puts me in a category of people that is far smaller than the general population or even the general population of drivers.
Dunno, I'm a self-professed "java" programmer even though at my current and prior job there is not a single line of Java code. (Current job is golang and python, prior job was python and scala).

But many of my side projects are Java and she is always first in my heart no matter where the money takes me.
Alright, if we're talking fundamental research, what about the number of the Fields medal recipients? I feel safe taking that bet, in the last 30 years for one Perelman there's 6 russian-born mathematicians that received it who are in the US or Europe.

I can disagree and question everything all day too, but you gotta nut up or shut up, pick an objective metric and I'll take a bet on it. Gdp, citations, number of patents, number of users of the product, number of Nobel prizes, anything measurable that would work for you? Literally anything measurable not based on your feelings.
Java 1.0 didn't have generics, so collection elements were only type-checked at runtime, and Java still doesn't have null-safety in the type system. The Python type annotations handle both of these things.
Sounds like these were some kind of raw cognitive tests. I'm certainly in the camp that bilingualism is helpful in all sorts of ways, and is almost an objective way to be "smarter" - but if the paper's legit, presumably bilingualism doesn't automatically boost other cognitive functions (somehow I picture those things where you have to say which shape comes next)
CMD + left / right arrow key also works, for everyone without a US layout
PDF is available here: https://oa.mg/pdf/10.1177-0956797620903113.pdf
I had a 30amp circuit for my EV run on my 100 amp panel, older house (1928). Granted we had the space for it, we're just not using that much electricity. The install was around $500 and I could write it off on my MA taxes.

If I upgrade to 200amp, which I might if we migrate off of steam boiler to heat pump, it's about $5000. We have overhead power lines though.
Link to PDF: https://oa.mg/pdf/10.1177-0956797620903113.pdf
It helps for (sigh) coding tests in interviews. People looove roman numeral based problems for some reason.
You can easily expose it from Rust as well.
I did not speak about forcing anyone to do anything, but rather about what would be the right thing to do. Could you steel-man this idea instead?
When they released a product for UNIX servers they didn't even mention Windows. "Advanced File and Print Services for UNIX". If you wanted to run a WindowsNT Domain on a UNIX (SCO) server while ignoring SAMBA you forked out tons of cash (per seat) to license this software.
Of course, but only for nerds like me. Reminds me of the old joke about regular expressions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25415441

Roman numerals were easy to chisel into stone. Beyond that, kind of a headache.
Naphtalene is supposed to deter them. It doesn't smell pleasant but at least it sublimates, leaving no stains.
so on one hand building codes make a huge difference in cases like earthquakes and fires, where places with reasonable and enforced building codes have orders of magnitude lower mortality than places like iran, turkey, and haiti

and bad buildings can and do kill people accidentally, including people who don't live there; i've had a chunk of concrete the size of my foot plummet from a skyscraper and land on the sidewalk next to me, presumably due to poor maintenance

on the other hand, at least in the last century or so, the major disasters from engineering failures have not been from insufficiently centralized state control over what gets built (not enough regulation), but rather from too much centralized state control over what gets built (too much regulation): the banqiao dam failure, chernobyl, the beirut explosion, the levees in new orleans, the st. francis dam, the collapse of the morbi bridge last year, etc.

there are some exceptions, like the bhopal disaster, the hyatt regency walkway collapse, minamata disease, and the great smog of 01952

but the balance is clearly strongly in favor of strong regulation of engineering causing disasters (by reducing both the technical competence and the accountability of the decision-makers on large engineering projects), not preventing them. it would take thousands of collapsed railway bridges to equal the death toll of the banqiao dam failure

(and this is without taking into account the safety improvements that would have resulted from faster progress due to greater freedom to experiment, which was brunel's concern here)

but i was addressing a narrower question, which was how a property developer can know which structural engineers are competent to design skyscrapers and bridges and the like. even if government licensing of engineers were the best way to ensure that ordinary people don't get suckered into buying a deathtrap house or a money-pit house, that wouldn't imply that it's the best way for property developers to avoid hiring incompetent structural engineers who will build them deathtrap bridges

managing the construction of a bridge is a full-time job for years, if not decades; it hardly seems unreasonable to expect the person entrusted with this job to possess sufficient engineering knowledge to evaluate candidate structural engineering hires, nor will a government licensing regime for engineers be enough to save them from disaster if they do not, as amply demonstrated by the horrific litany above of engineering disasters caused by incompetently-run government projects
Sounds like Southern Americans are going to be upset no matter what. The solution (as implied by TFA) is not stricter gun control. The solution is to change the culture in those areas with high gun violence. And if there's one thing some Americans hate more than blaming firearms, it's being told their culture is harmful to their health.
Cmd-down would also work.
> Some reviewers have the etiquette of "if it was there already, then it's outside the scope of this review," and some don't.

> Maybe a reviewer should have two responsibilities: [...]

For code review: you can make lots of different choices for responsibilities and still have a good code review process. It just needs to fit your goals and people in your organisation should be on the same page about it.

So for example for code review, I don't think the reviewer should try very hard to understand the change. Explaining the change so that it is easy to understand is one of the responsibilities of the author who proposes the change.

Similarly it's upon the author to demonstrate that the proposed change doesn't introduce any defects and to explain how it meets all criteria. It's not on the reviewer to go bug hunting.

That is so that the next guy who view the change in a few years in version control history to understand how the software developed (or how a bug was introduced) has a fighting chance to understand what happened from what was preserved in version control alone.
Power law in content creator revenue
I am a mild pariah among my parent friends for suggesting that 'spanish immersion daycare' was a way of recruiting lower-cost childcare workers (in the USA).

They're everywhere, and it seems they are the most common type of daycare, actually. (upper midwest, usa)
What casual dishonesty on display here to suggest "F.B.I. Had Informants in Proud Boys, Court Papers Suggest" means they are "all feds."
While this may seem quaint, let's review the github package's README:

```
Opt-out directives

Websites can pass the http headers `X-Robots-Tag: noai`, `X-Robots-Tag: noindex` , `X-Robots-Tag: noimageai` and `X-Robots-Tag: noimageindex` By default img2dataset will ignore images with such headers.

To disable this behavior and download all images, you may pass --disallowed_header_directives '[]'

See [AI use impact](https://github.com/rom1504/img2dataset#ai-use-impact) to understand better why you may decide to enable or disable this feature.
```

This does not pass the minimum thresholds of ethics for me. It may be legal, but it's not ethical. It's good that the default behaviour respects the headers. It's fine that there is an opt-out (if you didn't offer one, someone would just clone your code and offer it).

But if the most important information you provide is "here's how to use my tool unethically" rather than "here's why the default ethical use is important, though if you really have a good use case, here you go", then you're complicit in unethical use of this tool.
Perhaps the biggest thing as a 10c microcontroller is that it uses FLASH for the program, so you can reuse it or iterate your code a lot of times. The 3c Padauk chips are OTP (One-Time Programmable). And 64 bytes RAM and 1k PIC-like instructions.

This CH32V003 is a full 32 bit CPU with powerful 3-address 4-byte long instructions e.g. A = B + C, where A, B, C can all be different variables, C can be a constant in -2048..+2047, and the operation can be +,-,&,|,^,<<,>>,==,!=,<,>= (so A = B < C sets A to 1 if B < C or to 0 if not). Plus if A and B are the same variable you can use a shorter 2-byte instruction instead (about 50% to 60% of the time usually).

So you've got 2 KB RAM and 16 KB flash, which is enough for typically 5000-6000 instructions (worth at least 10k PIC instructions, much more if you're using 16 bit or 32 bit data).
1. Since most changes are compiled binaries, you would have to rely on the submitter to self-report what changed.
Ken Lunde⸻CJKV Information Processing (2nd Ed), O'Reilly Media, 2008
Yup, says "an emboldened Democratic-controlled legislature likely held enough votes to overturn a veto this year." My guess is he's a lying sack but regardless he could have vetoed it to embolden his Republican constituents.
Yeah sorry about that, but do you think its realistic?
I mean productivity has been going high since a long time yet we are still 5 or 6 workweek.
> In 2021, Paramount struck a $900 million deal with series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone that included producing exclusive movies for Paramount+.

Today I learned that Trey Parker and Matt Stone are some of the richest comedians in the game.
This just tells us that the first generation to grow up with gaming still enjoys it.
Justinian
It's pretty simple. If the ideas being presented, ad nauseam, bring undue harm to other people, the left is going to want to take a step back.

The lab origin theory itself is not harmful, but the way it was presented by the right absolutely was. The base is FAR more prone to knee-jerk violence than the left. To many of them, china lab leak = Chinese people should be physically attacked. The knee-jerk suppression of discussion was caused by the knee-jerk violence.

Jon Stewart could talk about it because he argued in good faith. Tucker Carlson was very obviously looking to rile up the base knowing damn well the logical leaps they would make.
Subaru embraced belt type CVTs because they provide better mileage than an automatic. The CVTs do have issues (mostly around cooling, is my understanding) but Mileage/Emissions are already hard for them I'd imagine.

> untenable in the age of electric cars

Frankly, Subaru is in a tough spot with that. Most of Subaru's unique 'value prop' outside of JDM is that their overall design makes for a fairly cheap but effective AWD system. AFAICT there's no good 'translation' to that for an electric car.

Mazda... I'm of the opinion they probably suffered a bit from Ford divesting most/all of their interest in them. (OTOH, Ford has suffered a bit, the more Ford tries to 'improve' the otherwise very reliable Mazda 4Cyl designs the more problems they seem to have...)
Any advice on usage? How many/ what placement do you do? Had you success with the wood ones (Cedar
?) or another type? Sanding any x times or not at all?
This isn’t surprising, considering 50+ gamers came of age at the start of home gaming boom. They grew up on video games. Either on Atari, Calico , Intellivision , Commodore or later NES. Also arcades. 50+ year olds are probably at a point in their lives where they also have a bit more disposable income than later generations. Although, in my case at 51,despite having the disposable income - I just don't have the time to invest in a game that requires lot of grinding away. Especially with many of the big-budget popular MMORPGs that require lot of play hours.
> Some apps don't require any meaningful permissions and if run in an appropriate sandbox should not require any review at all.

Shouldn't this apply to games, which you earlier single out for needing special review?
You spelled "Wikipedia" wrong. :-/
Technically you could do that in a big text file...
You can configure the zoom function in the accessibility settings, too. And zoom in and out using the two finger scroll gesture. I use it daily.
I was really positive on Rust for at least five years. But several experiences have led me to reconsider this position, most notably the difficulty using arena allocation: https://blog.reverberate.org/2021/12/19/arenas-and-rust.html

This is one of the things that endears me to Zig: passing an explicit allocator around is a very common idiom in the language.
happened to have a revision of the device which wasn't locked down by the carrier

In many countries, including China, all phones are unlocked by default.
Perhaps there is a way to game the youtube algorithm such that they still pay out on what seems like obvious spam.

But considering there are literally thousands of such videos with millions of views each, this could not possibly have escaped the attention of youtube engineers.

Though maybe there is a fix in the pipeline?
Apple would have a much easier time if they allowed devs (and themselves) to fully automate iOS devices so that real testing could be done on real devices in a fast and fully-automatic way.
Everyone who reads this comment has used my intellectual property and owes me my going rate of $1500 / second.
It's a homophone, not a homonym. If you're going to correct someone's grammar, you should probably proofread your correction.
Classic blame the user kind of argument, what is the alternative workflow to "snap windows with a hotkey" then?
So that is why corn syrup is popular in US?
Depends on the metrics you choose.

Tesla is still very much at the head of the pack for range, efficiency, and charging speed (thinking of the Model 3 and Y especially). These are the fundamental factors that probably matter the most in determining the convenience of a regular-use EV.

Some manufacturers (hat-tip to Hyundai in particular) are starting to come close or match them in some or all of these (which is great!) but it’s absolutely not the norm.
> For example, a capacitor operating at 5 volts will continue to operate at the same voltage even after a decade. But unlike batteries, they cannot discharge energy constantly—to power a mobile phone, for example.

What is this nonsense?
If you mean the architecture it’s very well documented. If you mean the individual neuron weights then no, but that’s hardly required to understand how the model works. Tools exist to help unpack a black box neural net if you really cared.
The math on getting more sleep may not check out though. You may live longer but you may not be awake longer. If you can get by at 5 hours per night instead of 8 then that works out to 21 hours or about 1 full day for every week. That's 1/7th long life span equivalent right there, and that 1/7th would come at the end of your life, not right now when you're fit, curious and healthy.

Lots of my family members are in their late 80's now and I really wouldn't want to exchange say a decade of their life with a decade of mine if that means I will only live to 75 instead of 85 or 90. The number of people in their 80's that I know that I would want to exchange with is vanishingly small, most of them are going from one health issue to another, whereas most people in their 70's that I know, even the ones that lived relatively unhealthy are still going quite strong.
For gravestone and other stone carvings, i feel it's not purely for the sake of formality, by design roman numerals are easy to carve in stone with a chisel and a hammer... At least before reaching the number 90, which is when the C letter appears.

On old buildings the letter U was probably carved as a V for that same reason.
First edition at the Internet Archive (1999):

https://archive.org/details/cjkvinformationp00lund
It also makes it easier to get daycare subsidies for working parents.
Look at the Pine64 Ox64 too. $6 or $8 depending on how much flash (4 MB or 16 MB), but always 64 MB of RAM, and three RISC-V cores, two 32 bit and one 64 bit with FPU, MMU, and Vector 0.7.1 (same C906 core as the MQ-Pro, but running at 480 MHz not 1 GHz)
I go by "build for 2x, architect for 10x". As in the current system should have enough spare capacity to handle occasional spike from ads or whatever and not get bad latency from running near the limit, but it shouldn't need to be re-architected (much) when traffic grows 10x
I will wait for the model when someone trains my language
The article also says that, men who don't get into fatherhood, is not because they don't find suitable women, it is because they are Peter Pans. LOL.
Before you do so make sure that the camera is useable under LineageOS as that is not always the case, especially when it comes to more "advanced" features which are only available when using stock firmware and the stock camera app.
What you're missing is vegans have made a big decision and take their diet seriously. The fact of the matter is most vegans do not have a B12 deficiency, nor any of the other unsupported criticisms you've made. I honestly don't know how they can be so disciplined, and my only criticism of them is their often saying "it's easy," because I personally find it impossible to get away from animal product. There have been a lot of studies and surveys, and vegans do it, they avoid meat and animal product, and they're not all anemic and suffering from low BMD, in fact most are perfectly healthy because, again, they're serious about diet and nutrition, and disciplined, and they know what to eat. I guarantee you that most if not all vegans are a good sight healthier than you or I. The evidence is available on the web if you would just search and cease trying to confirm your biases. You're just trying to justify your lifestyle. Don't bother, because no one cares.
Was my first thought.

Just had a discussion this morning about LinkedIn being the least fun of all social media, like an internal email meme chain that never, ever ends.
Do they? Most movies and TV shows I've watched in the last 10 years or so just use Arabic numerals in their end credit copyright notice.
I think they are quite toxic so are meant to be placed in sealed containers with wool clothing. Then when you want to use the clothes clean them first to remove the residue.
V -> VI -> VII

I imagine that the ones with preceeding values would be harder though, perhaps XIX -> XX for example
And it also helps wonders in acquiring a third language, which can be very useful in its own right. When all you know is the language you were raised with adding another is hard work, once you have that second one the next one is so much easier. But I readily believe that knowing another language isn't suddenly going to make you better at math or physics or geography. It wouldn't make much sense, if anything I would expect you to be less good at other subjects because you've just filled up a bunch of your brain with knowledge leaving less room for other things assuming your storage is finite.
>Sounds like these were some kind of raw cognitive tests.

Absolutely. Outside some niche areas being bilingual is not going to make you better at general problem solving, will come in handy on occasion in that you will see the problem from a perspective that you would not have without a second language but generally will not add much. Like I said, I am a humanities sort so these sorts of things tend to trigger me. I think for the majority of people a second language should be a pragmatic choice, not about some vaguely suggestive idea of increased cognition but directly about what learning that language will offer them.
ICE Vita 49.0 Radio Transport Ethernet Packet Specification