skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After a quick search through the settings, IntelliJ seems to indeed not have bracket colorization. I seem to remember there was an option for this, but it may have been a 3rd party plugin.

However, it has something that I find superior: when you're on a bracket, it will highlight its opposing bracket (closing if you're on opening, and vice versa).

The reason I think it's superior is that you can see directly which specific bracket you're looking for, you don't have to hunt for the corresponding shade. And in case your brackets are unbalanced, you'll see it directly.
I'm not sure what point you are making now. The original story is about coroutines somehow making robotic programming easier and the comment I replied to was saying 'callbacks are not natural'.
Many years ago my dad got his first mobile phone, and as he was playing around with it he accidentally dialled emergency services. I think it was simultaneously pressing two buttons. He probably wasn't the first, or the last.

It's kind of amazing we're still dealing with these problems 25 years later.

I wonder how many people actually use this feature for its intended purpose, and how many of those would not be able to just dial the emergency number. Just dialling "999" (or "112", "911" – many of these work in most countries) seems a lot easier than trying to think of what the shortcut you never use is.
This article is basically weaponizing surplus-enjoyment towards getting things done. Pretty cool :)
Did Facebook fail? It still drives a lot of profit.
SEC fines JPMorgan subsidiary for deleting 47M emails
I've been putting my podcast voice recordings into Whisper and it produces 99.8% usable subtitles from the language recognition perspective, and maybe 95% usable from timings perspective... So yeah, it's been really good...

https://youtu.be/kr0qCySmAa4 as a shameless plug
I use the following system
1. a normal calendar (webDav synced to my devices) with all my recurring tasks set up. I also include blocks for work as weekly recurring events. In that way my week is set beforehand and if something comes up I can edit the scheduled events and compensate for lost hours

2. time tracker - I need to track my projects automatically and not log them manually.
This gives me 2 benefits
- I don't waste time (and don't forget to) log the time
- I know exactly what I've spent time on

The best time tracker for Mac is timingapp.com, but expensive. However it's integrated with my IDE and I can map a certain project (directory/filename) to a certain client once and it'll be added to this project automatically in the future. I think they have some reports you can use for your monthly billing.

Another one not that good but still wokring is rescuetime.com, they don't automate the path/filename part and thus you can track per app, but not per filepath in that app.
Yep, and we have no reserves, it's almost entirely just-in-time.

To quote George Monbiot: most of the worlds food reserves are at sea.
What's the conspiracy? That Coast Guard officials declined to say any more than is necessary?

Yesterday the Coast Guard spokesman [0] said he hadn't even heard the notion that the banging noises were made at regular 30-min intervals, even though Rolling Stone published a leaked DHS report the day before [1], something which completely dominated the news coverage and gave people hope that there were survivors. When directly asked about most anything, the officials frequently demurred. Giving out the least amount of info necessary is their standard operating procedure, not a conspiracy

[0] https://www.dvidshub.net/video/887852/coast-guard-partners-h...

[1] https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/titani...
I mean, yes? That's kind of the point of extensions; to provide additional functionality through specific APIs.

Chrome/Safari/Firefox extensions certainly don't have full access to everything the browser can do. Nor can IntelliJ plugins. Nor can... practically any other implementation of extensions.

https://github.com/microsoft/vscode is available if a developer wanted to contribute something to core, anyway.
Is there a social media platform people don't have a weird relationship with?
By that measure neither is vscode. Both are extensible text editors with ide plugins available.
There are lots of contexts where you can't use an href tag. Twitter maybe?
You can use SvelteKit without SSR; it can be compiled for many backends, including static files.
How could you do this to me on a work day?
I'm already seeing the speedrun to implement this model architecture in the automatic1111 webui.
The message seems to be that if they don't keep moderating exactly how they were before this api decision that they'll get the boot. Not the official message of course, they are saying one thing and then doing another at almost every step of this drama.
What you present is the idealized vision of how advertising should work, from the perspective of consumers. In a perfect world, advertisements would not encourage self-destructive behaviors or gross unnecessary spending, they would simply inform potential buyers about the objective qualities (and detriments) of a given product to help the consumer make an informed decision.

The reality however is that manipulative advertising is far more effective, so the free market will always select for it.
I am totally fine with dry. What usually pulls me in with Egan and hard scifi in general, is cool technological ideas and seeing how they play out societal (example: floating island state in Distress). Egan sticks out to me that he also will apply or combine existing concepts in mind-warping ways (example would be the infinite cellular automata in Permutation City). So far non of that has really happened for me in Diaspora. AI existing at a faster speed than the physical reality is cool, but feels like table stakes.
It's a combination of the "@", and the forward-slash-looking-but-not-actually-forward-slash characters in the username and password that complete the trick, as normal forward slashes are not permitted there.
As someone with ADHD, their interface gives me actual real-life anxiety.
I read the wiki page you linked and I came out with more questions. If you read the toxicology section it says pretty plainly that it's extremely toxic, moves freely about the body, distributes to all body tissue, crosses the blood-brain barrier, stays in the brain for (probably) two weeks, and "The mechanisms of toxic action are unknown." It says that the link to autism has been debunked, that's fine, and yet it's use in vaccines has been mostly stopped in the US, and completely banned in Europe.

I'm just even more convinced I don't want it in my body.
Couldn't we have a Reddit alternative? (I also want a LinkedIn alternative)
Forums aren't popular more the same reason email isn't. Spam. Forum operators fought a valiant yet losing battle against spambots. While tools like fail2ban eventually came around to make it easier, a generation of users grew up learning that forums suck and Discord was the right app at the right time to lure them away.

"Forums suck" is in the eye of the beholder of course. A technical analysis of the merits of forums doesn't help when the popular perception is negative. Discord is more fashionable thus it gets the attention.

There's also the non-friction of creating a new Discord community. (I refuse to use the misnomer.) Click a few buttons and type a name. No separate hosting server and no software to install and keep updated. It's certainly faster and easier and of course doesn't cost a penny.

Nevertheless, I hate Discord and completely avoid it myself.
The sad part to ponder is most likely the team on the ship knew the sub was gone right when the communications was lost but kept the information to themselves.
Intelligence is related to increased perception throughput abilities, i.e. neural volume and density, so more intelligent people are processing more information which takes slightly longer (probably logarithmic). It all ties back to the same sort of results in neural networks. Not sure why I got downvoted...seems studies support my conclusion.
Ad hominem attack aside... it was chosen because they didn't see a realistic need for more than 8 spaces. Nobody has openly complained in the past 2 years Helix has been around until now, so they were at least mostly right.
Is it a five year mortgage, or five year terms and then a renewal for another five years...?
Don't Shame the Oceangate Crew for Taking Huge Risks
Moving entire communities there is going to be challenging
Facebook released, hands down, the best video conferencing hardware and experience I have ever used. It was at an aggressive price point, and was well built hardware.

The first thing people said when they heard about it was "I don't want Mark Zuckerberg watching me". That's not rational or correct, but that's the sort of problem Facebook has made for itself.
> At least two former OceanGate employees years ago expressed safety concerns about the vessel’s hull, including the thickness of the material used and testing procedures,

> Some expeditions were delayed after OceanGate was forced to rebuild the Titan’s hull because it showed "cyclic fatigue"

This looks bad for their safety track record. Employees raised concerns before and they had failed cyclic fatigues tests but they soldered on.

There is something to be said about the CEO going onboard themselves, so at least he's a believer in his own technology, but dismissing their own employee's safety concerns is not a great look.

Listening to "Sub Brief" video by an 20 year US Navy submariner veteran about this case, there is a bit there that just sounds embarrassing: the CEO is on a call boasting he doesn't like to hire those "50 year old white guys" and instead hired young college graduates who are "inspirational" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dka29FSZac&t=315.
how does it qualify the lead???
I feel like there is much more hate towards people using React than hype for React itself.

I agree that hooks are great, but a lot of people disagree and claim it's overly complex.
> My overall take on this is people have a weird relationship with reddit.

Alternative explanation: Users may not just roll over when the platforms they've invested countless hours into start abusing them.
The thing is, for many communities public search is an anti-feature. This is obviously true if the community is private, but most public communities are centered around something that's monetizable. The incentives to create promotional content in established communities where there's search is much higher.

Volunteer mods then have to deal with people who's entire job is monetizing their community and eventually give up - causing the community to rot.

Search just isn't worth it for anyone actually making the content.
They do now. However, iPhone sales through cell phone companies didn't start until 2007 when Apple teamed up with AT&T. A lot of their success with the iPhone started with how people experienced their products through their stores. Saying that their stores did not contribute to the success of the company would be absurd.
facebook failed is a hyperbole, as is the belief that VRchat will scale to billions. It is not the first time these things happened, Secondlife has a few million users peak.
Does it increase real wealth at all though or is this like how I'm now $100,000 richer because my house appreciated, even though it makes 0% actual impact on my situation?
If you are giving data to someone, or having data produced about you, it is a good assumption at this point that someone is trading it, selling it or monetizing it.

With no effective data ownership or privacy legislation in the US, it will continue to be that way.
> I think there'd be a revolt if we tried to ban alcohol on screen completely

Several categories of show would basically cease to exist, which is an interesting thought experiment.

I really think ads are the better target. It's much easier for a recovering addict to avoid watching things featuring heavy alcohol use than it is to avoid endless beer billboards on their daily commute.
I have used Namecheap forever...no complaints.
> given the over-abundant "AI will fix everything" narrative currently dominating the hn discourse.

It seems we are not reading the same HN.
Discord video calls also beat the pants off Teams, Zoom, and Meet.
How did you achieve that?
> seems blindingly obvious

Well, for me it IS helpful when the code block doesn't fit on single screen and I have to scroll AND there are multiple levels of brackets. Usually I try to put a cursor and not move it vertically and scroll to see where it ends. And coloring helps here.

Sometimes I want to understand - hey, where is the closing bracket, because there are 3 openings on single line, some expressions formatted on some lines, typecasts and whatnot that litters () around. Format document may not help there to align everything if I got any bracket missing there.

And I usually exit early, trying not to make too nested constructs, not using excess (), prefer constructs that eliminate brackets altogether. Anyways, not always we read our code. Of course python people can laugh that they don't even have such an issue, but others have, you know.
The trick is to both (1) promote equivalent communitie to existing Reddits - let them know there are alternaives to being a serf -- and (2) start posting on there. Be the change you want to see!

The federated future for social is coming, albeit slowly in fits and starts. What is nice is that many of the communities on these two are shared because it is the fediverse.

EDIT: Downvoted why?
I don't blame you for the confusion. Their usage of the term "server" is extremely misleading. Should have called them "guilds" or something like they do in their API.
California’s Attorney General wants court oversight of Vallejo police
Gotcha, thanks for the clarification. I really enjoyed his course last time, I also wish he would put out some data viz content too. I bet he develop lots of good insights during his tenure at the NYT, but understand he is tied up with Svelte atm :D
I used to feel this way (I bike commute and only turn on our AC maybe 3-4 times a year), but I've come to believe that this idea of personal responsibility is a major fossil fuel industry talking point.

The fact is, governments around the world provide massive subsidy to all sorts of industry's that tends to support GHG production. We're never going to get this under control until we demand our representatives change the policy and incentive structures for a large majority of industry out there. It's not just cooling and cars/trucks. It's agriculture, heating, almost all of transportation/shipping, a majority of power consumption, etc.

But the entrenched powers at be want you to think that this is a personal responsibility issue, because lots of people stand to lose lots of money once we realize that the only thing that can fix this issue is a massive restructuring of worldwide government policy and incentives.
IME dating apps are pretty much broken, and yield a deeply frustrating experience for most users. There are some entrenched apps that have the vast bulk of users despite their shortcomings. Unless someone figures out a way to give a better experience, that’s not going to change, open source or not.
Good point he was with his dad right? That age you still feel invincible
What device are you talking about? The Portal?
The official stand of Reddit is you are not even allowed to sit passively as a mod. Here is how rule 4 worded

"...This involves regularly monitoring and addressing content in ModQueue and ModMail and, if possible, actively engaging with your community via posts, comments, and voting."

Intentional sabotage is the only option left at this point.
Docker runs fine under the ChromeOS Linux environment.

Vanilla VM's are an issue because the Linux environment is itself a VM, and nested virtualization has lots of quirks.
How do these companies not have a simulator built to help train cars for simulated non-standard scenarios? Have dogs, kids, fire trucks, caution tape etc and run them with 100k variations.

And then do real world staged validation.

Actually why are extensive real world mock scenarios not running 24/7? If a car does something bad, do mock scenarios around it.

Please tell me they are doing these things because it’s crazy if they aren’t.
Closed course real world testing. I naively expect that you could test most of the listed situations in a small-medium size parking lot.
Prohibition will lead to abuse of other drugs and empower local criminal elements.

Inhalants, petrol, glue, nitrous oxide. Whatever is available.

There are no opportunities in these places, people get fucked up to make life more bearable.

If you've never seen a remote town in outback Australia before, the film Cunnamulla (2000) is a pretty accurate representation. Might be a little dated but not much has changed.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KBMyzyZcCJo&pp=ygUKY3VubmFtdWx...

The health of these communities is at serious risk when you force them in to using unregulated black market narcotics and cleaning products to get high.
https://lemmy.world and https://kbin.social are federated alternatives to reddit. Many of the same communities exist there and there is robust debate. I like the kbin UI better, but Lemmy seems to work better.
I think we just have to accept that some people like an office, depending on the office, the commute, their job, their personality, phase of life, and current circumstances.
I’ll bet a lot of this whole argument is just windows v mac. VS code is snappy on Mac, much less so on my windows machine.
sed 's/0. They know/0.01% They know/'
Yeah most of the time series data I've had to work with I end up spending a huge amount of time interpolating (so all time slices have some data even if it isn't real) or aggregating to some common denominator (e.g taking sporadic sales and summing up to daily sales). I get why most packages expect nicely spaced or evenly dense data, but boy I would love if I had more options there.
For me it's how close the seats are, you have to hold your hands in close to your body to type on a keyboard, and you don't have the room to tilt the screen back for a good viewing angle.

Sometimes I've found resting the laptop in my lap/knees along the screen hinge (so it makes a 45 degree angle with my thigh) to be the most usable. This requires you to pull your shoulders/elbows back however so you usually can't do it if you have someone you don't know sitting next to you.

I have strongly debated bringing my Quest 2 onto a plane and using a wireless keyboard to program with, I think the ergonomics would work out much better when flying coach.
Hydrophones don't need to be nearby or even at a similar depth. The SOFAR channel acts as a waveguide and will duct sources from other depths as long as the bottom is below the critical depth. As others have said, this part of the North Atlantic is one of the most heavily monitored parts of the ocean as well. No sci-fi physics necessary — this has been done continuously since the 1950s.
Is the problem with LinkedIn entirely the site design patterns? I think a lot of it is the insufferable nature of modern corporate career ladder climbing and self-promotion as a means of self-preservation and advancement in that space.
Aeon is an sktime fork which happened after one of the sktime core developers (Franz K.) took hostage of the sktime project by kicking out other core devs from the GitHub. Its info you can collect from some GH issues
Discourse forum ActivityPub federation support
There are pure SPA svelte routers: https://github.com/ItalyPaleAle/svelte-spa-router
I just use https://news.ycombinator.com/rss

Best of both words. Allows me to go to the article and the comments.
yeah it sucks that the best voip and messaging platform is trying to find ways to continue to operate. /s

The product is the same and you don't have to use any of these new features if you don't want to. Like, what are we actually complaining about here.
I moved out of the bay area in 2020 for family reasons. Before Covid, I was expecting to take something resembling a 75% pay cut because of the move. Covid and increased availability of remote work meant that I got to keep my job with only a 15% pay cut. That was great.

But I'm never going back. No matter what. That 75% pay cut remains a good deal if it is the only available option. Just don't tell my employer I'm willing to take so little.
Interesting, no such things here, I found LED screens, routers/repeaters, tower PCs, lots of keyboards and peripherals, I even found hard disks in different sizes too. There are other laptops like Acer etc. I saw before, and other types of electronics like headphones, apple TV, kindle/kobo, car navi system, smart watches and so on. The only policy is test it at the store, there are no refunds or replacements, but for $5, doubt any will care.
*some of them

Not all of them run standard UEFI, and the ARM ones have all sorts of boot loader quirks ala smartphones.
Even before 2022 I suspect a lot of the content they trained on was already generated by cruder forms of AI anyway so maybe it was born diseased.

Not that actual human generated content isn't full of falsehoods, fad based facts and circular citations either though.
There’s something in the Timbits.
Once again, I have an idea I think is brilliant and someone else (many someones) already did it. I blame AI. Is AI outsourcing the AI work to AI, or have we not got there yet? ~AI
It says "daily" but how to access other days?
The Catholic cartographer who wants to help the church fight climate change
It definitely occurs to your manager.
I'd argue that Svelte is less opinionated than React in most areas. The whole hook system depends on a ton of hidden state that React manages itself.

Svelte state management, for example, is just the `subscribe(callback: () => void) => Unsubscriber` interface. A couple of utility store functions are provided like `writable` and `derived` but state management libraries don't need to know anything about Svelte, just provide that single life cycle method. The context API looks almost exactly like React's.
> they're all going through legal hoops to separate themselves from these employees.

I hope you don't mean to imply that it doesn't absolve them of the moral/ethical responsibility.
the community was dying, the single digit people maintaining it wanted to quit doing it
Future ultra-precise timing links to geosynchronous satellites
Faster thinking allows to you brute force problems, which means you may not look for a more elegant solution because you don't need to.

Like how Von Neumann was able to solve the fly and trains problem the hard way instead of finding the simple solution:
https://www.pleacher.com/mp/mlessons/calculus/mobinfin.html
its all our individual responsibility to combat climate change, no systemic change necessary at all. It seems to me the actual issue is depoliticization, you have no hope to ever affect the rules based international order in any way, so the only thing left to you as a neoliberal is to advocate for meaningless individual change.
Within the first year of Prime Video they started sticking trailers for Amazon properties before Prime content. I complained at an org all hands meeting that this seems to contradict the “ad free” claim, but was blown off. That kind of slippery slope crap is how unscrupulous business people move a product from loves to reviled, imho.
Darts is a commercial FOSS, aeon is community driven. Also aeon is more following scikit-learn.
Not to nitpick, but people paying $8k to head across to Europe were not refugees, they were migrants. They weren't fleeing anything except adverse economic conditions.
People who demand CoCs
I will only be doing operations with numbers with max 4 decimal places