skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And everyone knows what would happen if she didn’t, they just like to pretend otherwise.
If this was the case, it’s very important folks know such forges aren’t synonymous with the underlying tool. By all means you are free to use one, but Git (& other DVCSs) doesn’t require a cloud service. …And even if you do use one, it’s recommeneded to still have an email address (mailing list or maintainer’s) for patches so contributors aren’t required to create accounts with these dominantly proprietary services.
You're confusing etymology and meaning. The fact that 'sprint', in completely different usage, has that meaning, does not mean any of that connotation carries over to this context.

There is a clear rational purpose to breaking tasks up into parts. There are atomic units of work. Very few tasks can't be broken up into two-week segments.
> Vote for what you want

What if your country is locked in a two party system captured by elite interests with no desire to actually solve the problem? What if what you want is not available by vote?

> form a new party

What if your system is designed to ensure new parties always fail?

> stop having kids

Is our sacrifice really what is needed to stop climate change? Would it even make a difference? Are we doomed to live unhappy lives because of the system we were born in to?

> stop buying things

Shall we just perish then?

> if the majority agrees we'll deal with it

What if the majority agrees but a minority that disagrees controls the political system?
See, it's not Flash per se, it's Macromedia / Adobe that never adapted the workflow to the modern web. And nowadays, even if they wouldn't want to target modern web as the output, they could put a runtime and compile it to WASM... just like Flash.

The iPad and co dropped Flash support, but Adobe was too slow to updat their own stuff, and the existing Flash community didn't pick up again. I mean there's Adobe Animate that if I'm reading this right is the same product, but the ecosystem died.
I had great fun messing with a 6502 and 32kb of ram with an audrino as a semi first electronics project.

https://github.com/dmateos/420-6502
It doesn't matter if it's only greenlit for limited areas and conditions -- just use them where they work! Don't use them where they don't!
> Modern leadership attempts to take away as much agency as possible and wonders why everyone hates them.

Not that I disagree, but I think it's not modern. In the past, it was probably simply much more accepted that the agency is taken away by authorities, that's just how life is. I think people grew much less tolerant of that recently (which honestly I think is a good development), and more willing to question authorities in general. The hate part then comes from nostalgia.
Sorry, but that blanket statement is just wrong. That is _exactly_ how it's done when I run a scrum team. If it stops being a good fit or working well for any number of reasons, we stop and look at the process.

It works because your stakeholders see that you're actually delivering what you said you would _when_ you would, and that gets you the buy in and authority to run the team in a sane and sustainable manner.

For what it's worth, I prefer Kanban in most cases - but both are just different ways of managing WIP, utilisation and delivery time.
Yeah, github Web UI tend to generate low quality commit message that's not up to the standard set by the kernel developers: no oneline short log, long lines, no signed-off line, etc. Linus simply refuses to let those kind of commits into the Kernel.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/pull/17#issuecomment-56546...
Guess what, besides clang and GCC, all the other C++ compilers are closed source and are doing just fine.
Of course those who skipped it because of the name wouldn't be posting...

https://medium.com/@penguinpress/an-excerpt-from-how-not-to-...
But that's not an insurmountable challenge, and Adobe can (has?) add functionality to their tooling to support it.
You often see people on Craigslist or FB marketplace offering to swap their “high tier” wheels with someone with the base model.
That's an interface, not an implementation.

("The most likely" out of what distribution? The model's distribution. So that just means "what the model thinks the answer to your question is".)
Moral of the story: As an autocrat, when your power is challenged by society as a whole don't fight back attempts at democratic control else worse things may happen for everyone (if you care, also you may end up in front of a firing squad)

(And don't go to war repeatedly, war is always a gamble)
The kernel is certainly mirrored on GitHub[0], but it's not the centre of development.

[0] - https://github.com/torvalds/linux
Awesome work. The quality of output of stable diffusion is already amazing, but the speed could really be improved. This probably can help a great deal. Can this be easily integrated in available generation tools?
Never heard about this:

"The implication is that Greene’s many visits to Cuba may have served to collect intelligence and his articles about Castro may have had ulterior motives, to include creating the impression that he was “Castro-friendly” in order to preserve access."
That's exactly the problem.

This isn't about a name "for an actual standard that takes inspiration from them" but for a CSV editing software.
A rant that would be relevant, if concepts and constexpr did not exist.
Thanks! I'm eager to try out this approach with an upcoming project.
I love draw.io but I’m surprised there isn’t a native iPad app. Diagraming apps are few and far in between on the iPad during my quick search last time I needed one. Ended up using lucidchart but I’d for sure use draw.io in the browser if it was more suited to my fat fingers.
You seem to want to prove that the only thing left is terrorism, and I posit to you that you should genuinely ask yourself if other terrorists do not feel as justified as you do, and what you think about their methods.
The phone slows down as it heats up, and then slows down infinitely when the battery dies.

(With some workloads and chargers, it's possible running on a phone would drain the battery faster than it can recharge even if you plugged it in.)
This is just a reminder of: build your own core features not relying into third party libs/tools. Sad but true.
STL: Smart Pointers
https://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/1999/04/28/silly-rabbit-q...

It was a bit of a sore spot
For a while there.
Then I recommend Asahi Linux, using it on a MacBook Pro since 12 month now exclusively and it's awesome.
It seems that the National Endowment for Democracy support for Bellingcat ended in 2021: https://www.bellingcat.com/app/uploads/2023/06/Bellingcat-An...

>Last year marked the final year of project
funding from the National Endowment for
Democracy (NED) that provided funding for
Russian-language workshops at no cost to
journalists and human rights researchers
based in Russia, Ukraine, Central Asia and the
Caucasus.
10-15 years ago (when I started using paypal) most Europeans didn't have a credit card and most US-based services (and things like Ebay and Dealextreme) didn't accept anything but credit cards and paypal. And this sometimes is still the case.
Unfortunately despite the media coverage, most of these fires have nothing to do with climate change [1], and in fact in europe for example this year we had less fires by area than in the last 10 years [2].

I'm all for sustainable living, and looking after our planet, but the hysteria that media is riding now is absolutely ridiculous. I suggest following Bjorn Lomborg [3] for more rational coverage of climate issues.

[1] https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/clim/35/13/JCLI-D...

[2] https://twitter.com/BjornLomborg/status/1688536889974816768

[3] https://twitter.com/BjornLomborg
I've just finished reading Feyerabend's Tyranny of Science which goes down a very similar path to OP's interview:

>In this wide-ranging and accessible book Feyerabend challenges some modern myths about science, including the myth that ‘science is successful’. He argues that some very basic assumptions about science are simply false and that substantial parts of scientific ideology were created on the basis of superficial generalizations that led to absurd
misconceptions about the nature of human life. Far from solving the pressing problems of our age, such as war and poverty, scientific theorizing glorifies ephemeral generalities, at the cost of confronting
the real particulars that make life meaningful. Objectivity and generality are based on abstraction, and as such, they come at a high price. For abstraction drives a wedge between our thoughts and our
experience, resulting in the degeneration of both. Theoreticians, as opposed to practitioners, tend to impose a tyranny on the concepts they use, abstracting away from the subjective experience that makes
life meaningful. Feyerabend concludes by arguing that practical experience is a better guide to reality than any theory, by itself, ever could be, and he stresses that there is no tyranny that cannot be resisted, even if it is exerted with the best possible intentions.

In other words: there's a 'tacit knowledge' that we ignore by just writing down what we can measure in numbers. Feyerabend died before it became en vogue to talk about colonialism's impact, but his points are similar. (This ties in with her gut feeling: the scientific literature pretends the gut feeling does not exist, we invent a logical story of how we've deduced an insight after we've stumbled over the insight)
Patents were supposed to foster innovation but over time it just hasn't worked that way.

I think, though, that a lot of these issues are failures that show us the flaws on our political systems. There's so many of these "things are wrong and we know why but nothing is done to fix them" problems that it ends up being really frustrating. We know there's a problem, we know why the problem exists, and we know ways of relieving the issue. So what's next?

The USA is one of the countries that benefits the most from imposing its intellectual property on other countries, pretty much every trade agreement with the USA has an extensive and restrictive section on patents. So what happens internally, also happens at a higher level.

It is what it is though. I struggle to see an exit to the problems that afflict the USA, the political will is just not there, not really. I mean it's good that Biden is doing something.
IT: data architecture and modeling, cloud migration, systems integration...
Let me tell, the biggest (de facto) "ecological saboteurs" are the "ecologists" who pushed against nuclear power
Why Tailwind CSS Won
Sounds illegal?

As in, I thought about it and that's the reason I haven't done it.
Reed switches are great like this.

I have used them in a similar way stuck to the top case of relays to detect when the coil is energized without probing directly into the control or load circuits.
The dollar is already a digital currency, and its issuance is largely decentralized. Most dollars are issued by retail banks. What you can't do is self-custody the digital dollars or have an account at the Fed.

FedNow is going to be fine, just like ACH but faster. PayPal sucks in a lot of ways, but there are reasons you would use it over an actual money sending service like Zelle, FedNow or Wise. For what it's worth it's pretty rare that I have been materially adversely affected by the latency of an ACH payment. That's not to say I don't welcome FedNow with open arms, though, I very much do.
Unfortunately, removal of PIIs also means less data/cues for hard-to-diagnose bugs (it can even range to CPU bugs like [1]). For Firefox, potentially PII-containing memory dumps are still sent to the server, but they're only viewable by authorized personnel [2].

There are also rule-based PII removal methods as used by Sentry minidump processing and described at [3].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37063459

[2]: https://crash-stats.mozilla.org/documentation/protected_data...

[3]: https://docs.sentry.io/product/data-management-settings/scru...
I have a similar beginning story, especially with the wondering what people actually used it for. "Where's the terminal?"

My story diverged from yours when one of my Mac using friends said "Apple is releasing a Unix based OS." I thought "oh please make it Unix with an awesome GUI." I was so tired of working on my GUI in linux instead of working with it. I just wanted Wi-Fi to work, I wanted wake from sleep to work consistently, I didn't want my graphics drivers to break or be so much different to configure on a different device. I wanted a consistent trackpad experience. And Apple delivered. Some of my happiest feelings of my first Mac, the 12" mbp, were about how little I used it because I was able to open it, quickly do what I wanted, and then close it. I had been using Linux as my daily driver, but switched to OS X 10.2.6, and have been there ever since. Between then and now I've used a fair variety of unixes for work, like aix, hpux, solaris, FreeBSD, and linux, and I've never been without at least a few Linux boxes at my house, but I find that the macOS GUI does the best job of getting out of the way so I can get to work.

Every once in a while I try out a Linux GUI, hoping that I'll be compelled to give it a shot as my primary work environment. I have an old Thinkpad that I keep loaded with some desktop flavor, but I always run into things that steer me back to macOS.
If you belong to a culture or country that was founded by a particular ethnic group, I would expect that to be true, so long as the majority population is that ethnicity. That being said, averages are absolutely terrible for informing decisions such as whether or not such a support group should exist. Plenty of white men slip through the cracks and end up in depression, drug abuse, poverty, and all the other ailments. Even if they're statistically doing better on average than some other groups in some cases, it could mean that tens of millions are suffering with no help and no support.

If I were to go to China, of course, as a white guy, I would never presume to be able to even achieve any type of leadership or government position there. And it's not just due to communism. I would not be able to achieve that in Japan either. And I struggle to conjure examples of native born U.S. ex-pats who emigrated from U.S. and then came to prominence in another country but I can think of many examples of the reverse.
the headline somehow makes it sound like a bank behaving as intended
Yes, I understand that. In fact I would like to see us move in that direction. I think these new rules are definitely a step in the right direction.

However, put yourself in the position of someone selling internet service in the whole country of Australia. If you put out a television ad that will be seen by everybody, then you either cannot quote a price because every viewer could end up paying different taxes, or you must quote a price but put a footnote that mentions local taxes, or some other dodge. The new rules actually cover this case as well. In any situation where they show a generic price not including local taxes or other fees, the ISP must instead direct the consumer to a source that gives them a correct customized price (presumably a web page). They must also document the event, which is something else the ISPs are objecting to. I don’t know enough about it to say if that would be a good thing or not.

It’s the same with sales taxes too, btw. Every town and county has their own sales taxes, so advertised prices never include them. At least in that case each store will only ever need to charge a small number of tax rates so in principle it would be easy enough for the stores to print price tags that show how much tax would be collected for each item. Still, it was historically easier to leave the tax information off of the price tags and rely on the customer to simply remember the local sales tax rate (usually between 2% and 10%, except on tax–exempt products) so that’s what we still do.

On the other hand, gas prices always include the taxes. Historically gas taxes have had a much higher percentage rate (because they are taxed a fixed number of cents per gallon, rather than as a percentage of the price), so maybe gas stations just didn’t want customers to argue with the clerks.
You are right, but most famouses are not always the best unfortunately. Cheers !
> Usually, it's just rounding up to the nearest Euro or 5 Euros.

It's not exactly common. In Belgium, the behavior is like when they thought it's really good or if people worked on a restaurant before.

But nobody expects that anyone would tip.

Last time I went to Hungary it was added to the bill though

Ps. A bottle of water is free in France and some other places.

Giving 50 cent for a restaurant when only using the bathroom is just a sign of good behavior in my view. Depends if I'm hurried, but I'll usually buy a glass of water. Then I'm a customer ;)
Here's a complementary tool for creating (scatter) plots of the CSV-file,
note that this the 100k rows example from your link:

https://csvplot.com/remote_file.html?url=https://media.githu...
Per the article, the FCC says ISPs are free to eat those costs behind the scenes and charge customers of the same plan the same flat rate (thus avoiding the need to itemize any taxes). The FCC is essentially creating an incentive structure that favors simplicity for consumers (possibly at the cost of making customers in low-tax areas pay a little more while those in high-tax areas pay a little less).
From reading news stories like this it seems like roadworks in some places in the USA aren't cordoned off as clearly as they are UK. I'm not sure if this is an accurate assessment or not. But unless the car drove through a cone, maybe it wasn't cordoned off sufficiently?
It depends on what you mean by "use PayPal". To give out my debit card details as infrequently as possible, if a business supports paying with paypal I'll use them as the payment provider. I don't store any money with them though.
> is a large and valuable company with many users of their terrible program, reputed to be among the worst programs ever perpetrated, which is nevertheless quite widespread.

A very good description of Microsoft or Google (and Apple getting there soon).
Tax everything the amount it costs to clean up the pollution it causes, then use that money to clean up the pollution.

Magically cheaper ways to clean up pollution, and ways to cause less pollution will be then created
So it's mostly a symbolic judgement.

If the culprit has no money, this judgement is not going to do much for the victim. Is there any incentive for him not to continue harassing her? He's got nothing left to lose now.

(I'm not feeling sorry for him; he should be in prison.)
Google Chrome for iOS Can Now Use AI to Summarize Articles
I should add that with respect to the download URLs in the HTML of every /watch?v= page some will not work at all, namely, in the case of heavily commercialised videos, videos using DASH and some other uncommon cases. But I always found this is minority of linked YouTube videos one encounters on the web.
Free Software is 100% against copyright law. Copyleft is a hack which uses copyright to effectively disable itself. It's necessary because of the viral nature of copyright. If we could just switch off copyright for software then copyleft, the GPL etc would be laid to rest, their job done. Copyleft is a pragmatic solution in a world where copyright does exist.
I wish there was a Domain Name serve that charged more but was actually good.
I agree with you. Flash got a whole generation of animators and developers into the craft. HTML5 is like three levels of abstraction down - everything is technically possible, but the tooling was not there even after this many years.

I would be interested to hear how Lottielab compares to Flash from your perspective.
You should see Teams.
> So these motorway blocking and paint throwing stunts are not only ridiculous narcissistic acts, that do more damage than good to the reputation of this whole eco activist movement,

This is worth emphasizing. This sort of acts are [generally rightly] seen as narcissistic trust-fund kids attacking the working class who are just trying to get to work so they can pay rent. Attacks on commuters is how you build animosity, not support. It is counterproductive but the people who do it don't care because they have narcissistic motivations. The more the victims of their protest hurl verbal or physical abuse back at the protesters, the more the protesters feel they have accomplished. Utterly counterproductive.
Is this unique to SpaceX? I can't think of a single space program in history this criticism couldn't apply to, public or private.
To run your game, Windows has to run about 200 instances of svchost.exe.
> This is not about hey we built a Twitter clone.

Then they shouldn’t have titled it “we built a Twitter clone”
That sounds like a lack of discipline and retrospection. This is also the problem I have with scrum; people don't stick to the process, and cite how the agile manifesto says that the process isn't important.

But this is a misconception. Stick to the process (religiously) at first, then assess how it works.

In this case: you did not meet your sprint goals, which either meant you overcommitted (meaning the next sprint you pick up less work), the tasks did not meet the definition of ready (that is, they could not be finished in a single sprint), or you had impediments that weren't solved on time. All of those need to be spoken out loud during a retrospective session, and action undertaken.

Not having any artifacts isn't the issue, you still need to set a moment to stop your work, review what has been done, consider what went well and what could be better, learn and improve.

If the learning is that scrum doesn't work for you - and you can show that you did it properly - then there's other processes that might work better for you, as suggested.
That's a very short list.
That is a cheap excuse, some instances put up walls quicker than Trump on an overdose of Adderall.

Granted, you are correct that the best approach is to just look for different instances.

edit: There are a lot of users they lost because Mastodon got known for their strict content curation. This damaged all activity pub instances.
with these in picture what would be reason to avoid c++, and pick up languages like rust?
As this make memory management really easy.
You’re basically just replacing a tax on the returns of a specific play with a tax on income.

At least the tax on the play can’t be spent on something else.
heck, it might even be larger-than-usual hedge where he thinks a crash is possible and the reward is relatively high to the small loss he'd be making, there's a lot of nuance skipped over here.
Really looking forward to seeing how the new 'Stage 0' holds up to the full thrust of the rocket when it launches.

Presumably the new deluge system would also result in some sound dampening during the first seconds after the engines are lit, no?
That’s a sign of ineffective product management and bad feedback culture. When the foundation lacks, agile can’t be done successfully. I’ve seen what you described a few times but also many times where it works as long as the foundation is good.
Thank you so much! If you or your designer end up using it for a project, we'd love to hear your feedback. We're reachable via hello@lottielab.com or on Discord: https://discord.gg/3r9GcBUAZa.
Sure. But have you tried paying for electricity here?

In France, if you look at your EDF (national electricity company) invoice, you'll see that you pay VAT (a tax) on top of other taxes.

They also levy VAT on the "Greffier"'s fees. That's a clerk at the "commerce tribunal", which is basically a part of the state administration with which you interact whenever you need any administrative changes for a company. Say, you need to declare a change of address.