skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nelson has termed The Curse of Xanadu a hatchet job. There is discussion of that article, including links to archived versions of Nelson's responses to it at the c2.com page about it [1].

After an initial period of thinking Xanadu was vapourware, then feeling like the article was an uncharitable hatchet-job, I'm back to thinking it was vapourware. Nelson's responses seemed nit-picky at best, and when I downloaded the prototype/demo they'd made available I simply could not get it to work.

[1] https://wiki.c2.com/?TheCurseOfXanadu
I’m highly allergic to a variety of pollen, grass in particular. Like you, medication is really only a “help me recover faster from exposure” sort of thing. I take it hoping there’s at least placebo effect.

I first discovered my allergies after walking through a pollenating corn field for my agronomist job, and coming out blind and swollen on the other end. I could from then on walk outside and tell specifically when corn was starting to pollenate miles away, because it has a distinct smell that burned itself into my danger detection.

I’ve been doing the allergy shots for ~6 years now. I no longer get seasonal eczema, and I can now even ride an ATV by a corn field without protection. Previously even being within a quarter mile would result in a reaction.

The extreme Fescue and ryegrass pollen here in Oregon’s willamette valley however still require me to use an N95 mask and dust goggles while outside for my job during june and july or I have a bad time.

However, it’s no longer to the point were I’d literally have to move elsewhere or die. My throat no longer gets tight, and it turns out my chronic and increasing eczema was due to pollen and is no longer an issue. I also recover from exposure much more quickly.

Basically the effectiveness of it all is personally mixed depending on the allergen, ranging from fuckall effect to nearly cured, but overall is absolutely worth it.

My recommendation is to have them load up the shot with as many allergens as you can get (20 or so last I checked) and continue with everything even after they say you can remove some of them.

Protip: if you have bad eye symptoms like me where it feels like literal sand in your eyes, applying a very strong menthol/cooling rub on your cheek (not to close to the eyes, should be below the cheekbone) will induce tears and save the day. I use a “kung fu balm”, but tiger balm or vicks vapor rub also work. Various goggles can also be used to occlude pollen as well as humidify your eyes.

Also don’t use nose sprays with oxymetazoline or eye drops with “redness eye reliever” as those are a trap. They constrict blood vessels, but your body quickly adapts and end up in a worse situation than before.
Used to be before they decided it didn't stand for anything.
Whilst historically those publications enjoy such a reputation you can find a body important retractions and delayed retractions in both journals. The Spectator magazine of 12th of August this year has some recent specifics. Titles used to almost regularly pass through phases of better and worse administration it doesn't mean that the name is ruined when things go wrong, but the purpose of publication has never been to establish unassailable truths something that I am sure that every editor concurs with for legal practical moral and social reasons.
One thing that popped out for me was the care with which the documentation is made for MouseTrap.jl, and there seems to be no expectation for a user to look into GTK C docs to get some things running. Kudos to the devs for the achievement!

At this point it seems that the deployment story missing. There is the BinaryBuilder.jl, but what steps does one need to take to make application bundles for multiple platforms at once and how large those bundles would be? Also, wouldn’t it make sense to bundle Julia with a precompilation file instead of using BinaryBuilder.jl?
sure, a lot of cases, I suspect that S3 upload limits are different from imgur.
Joost Meerloo, in The Rape of the Mind, noted that the ones most susceptible to some methods of interrogation or propaganda were often those trained to withstand it.

Perhaps it's a false sense of security, or the dunning-kruger effect.
Thank you for a very informative and understandable response! I appreciate you :)
I think they do
Correction for A710/Neoverse N2’s FP Scheduler Layout
Every tax dollar you pay finances one human crime or another.
Often people think they knw things they don't. Their cup is full already.
Newspapers and the radio
You think node js is dead end tech?
From an Australian perspective the idea that "seaside" towns are especially susceptible to economic decay and being left behind seems quite odd - even in parts of country without year-round beach weather, coastal localities here are usually the desirable places to live with subsequently healthier economies. Are there other countries that have experienced similar patterns of development to the UK?
Iirc Google Assistant has similar.
> is USB-C male or female? Both?

I’m not sure what you mean. Like all of its predecessors, USB-C has both a male and female connector. Your phone has the female port, your charger has the male one.
Can ZK rescue symbolic AI’s tools from LLMs consigning them to obsolescence?
Are the things that ZK is meant to prove (transactions) so different from symbolic logic's Ps and Qs that even though ZK, just like symbolic logic and symbolic AI, is all about proofs, the current ZK spring offers nothing to shorten the seemingly interminable Symbolic AI Winter.
Finland is a very different society than the US. It's mostly rural (megacities like in the US don't exist) and very very cold in winter (and even summer isn't the best). Welfare is high. People don't live on the street because they want to.

The mental illness is a bigger issue but here in Europe most countries have pretty decent healthcare for everyone (even the ones without money) so they don't have to be dumped on the street. Those people usually live their lives in institutions or assisted group living homes depending on their level of capability.

Drug abuse is probably the biggest cause of homelessness here but it's not that common compared to the US. Alcohol abuse is but it's treated similar to mental illness with decent care.
Oh I could tell you work in finance, that was obvious from the language usage and technical terminology.

I'm not going to write an essay to refute this, we shouldn't have to as the results are obvious, aka how's that Big Mac index doing on the 10y.

Do you know who Henry Duncan was, what his value prop was, and how/why it died?

The end game was inevitable, and very senior people were ignored in the 80s when the flaws where pointed out.

What you have stated here, I would argue it is the perception people have of what transpired, you saved the banks but are you really saying there was no cost, and if so where did the value generation come from and at who's expense?

We are talking about different points of view, and I do realize what I'm saying can be viewed as a critique of your value, and many more like you, however I'm not.

I understand, and agree with you, that like yourself many many people have been doing amazing work to keep the financial networks flowing.

The critique is with erosion of purchasing power of our store of value, the average person is not a wall street guy and didn't understand that Henry's value prop died in 1971 and how to store value completely changed.

| but am always surprised by the populist hot takes from folks so far removed from the system

Why are you surprised, serious question. The system isn't straight forward and there are elements that are just straight up dishonest, and unless you work in the industry you won't really understand all these things.

I would argue that the networks are designed this way now, versus how they used to work and this is where people's understanding of how it's supposed work, and the disconnect you see, derives from.
“Soap”
I don't think this has anything to do with de-duplication.

It's likely referring to iTunes Match which is a paid service that allowed you to upload your own MP3 files to Apple who would then serve it to you alongside any purchased/streamed music.

I believe that by default (but able to be disabled) your songs would be "upgraded" to the master-quality equivalent in Apple Music if they were identical. But then over time artists have been replacing those song with different versions/mixes.
>An evil force that heavily used propaganda to spread their horrible ideas, and masses of people not only in Germany or Italy, but the rest of Europe and the US, refusing to acknowledge or oppose the reality of the evil, the grim future; and many even supporting it.

Yeah, not much has changed in that regard. Though we likely have very different ideas of what that evil is nowadays.
not if it is a message you receive from a third party.

A concrete example might be a batching third party client: the app sends N messages in a single batch and each message has its own size limit.
Ex industrial cities in the north perhaps?
> White noise podcasts

> these podcasters, whose shows entail playing various noises like crashing waves or bird sounds on repeat

These are not white noise.
CUDA has over a decade of tooling and talent built up while AMD/Apple fumbled with the far more awkward to develop with OpenCL that they eventually killed.

This disparity is due to that fumble.
No need to mess with threads in retained mode libraries, just have a call or two to run a single iteration of the event loop, e.g. Freeglut has glutMainLoopEvent() which only handles a single event. A toolkit of mine has ff_pump_events(), ff_has_events(), etc. Normally applications are expected to do a call like "return ff_run()" at the end of main() but they could do their own main loop if they want using these functions.
Vox had an apt comparison of Musk to Trump in a recent article. They noted that Musk and Trump both overwhelm the public with their flood of scandals and falsehoods so that we can't even keep track of them anymore (I had forgotten about many of the incidents in this article). A celebrity or politician involved in one scandal is always remembered and villainized for that scandal, while public figures who are perpetually in the news for their scandalous behavior get normalized--even idolized by many.
It took about a year before there was any noticeable effect for me. It was only at the 3 year mark when I could tell specifically how much better certain things were.

It it definitely not a quick fix, you need to commit to the long haul.

Edit Yeah, doing out of pocket definitely makes it harder to keep up with. Fortunately my insurance covers most of the cost of my shots.
Tokyo Aiming to Eliminate Areas Congested with Wooden Houses
From the post: "I’m aware of typed languages that compile to Lua, but here’s a native approach."

Regarding teal specifically: It currently doesn't support union types as described in the post (see the 'Current limitations of union types' section of the tutorial: https://pdesaulniers.github.io/tl/tutorial.html
"If we wanted to dial up the Xanadu-esque visibility, we could work on showing previews of the whole page and directing people to specific pieces of text within it."

It has been possible to link to specific pieces of text for a while now. For example: https://maggieappleton.com/xanadu-patterns#:~:text=If%20we%2....
The quote "The limits of my language mean the limits of my world" is attributed to Ludwig Wittgenstein, an Austrian-British philosopher. He expressed this idea in his work "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus."

It's one of Sw Sarvapriyananda's favourite quotes. Wittgenstein was quite Vedantic it seems.
Are you bragging about your long term section 8 housing status?
Plus, early programming seems to have been all upper case.

It wouldn't be surprising to me if people just conflated programming with upper case, and by extension the names used.
China do have CIA-Gestapo-like agents operating abroad to kidnap those individuals. It is way more effective than the one used by Mossad or CIA. What we have heard of infamous Putin polonium was pale in comparisons to Chinese agents network. The closest to the strength and execution of these operations would be how NK dispensed the brother in Malaysia. CIA or FSB-KGB or Mossad cannot match how clean the ops carried out. Till today, vast majority still think it was done purely by NK and couldnt even pin down a single NK agent. While routinely, we get to know who did what on CiA/KGB/Mossad ops.
The vast majority of authors cannot be great writers by definition, since 'great' usually means a tiny subset of the best.
that is a horribly saddening article. i can't imagine the pain those kids went though. why are people so evil?
At SAP, you get to use all the latest features and are free to change basically anything. On the customer/consulting side, we get to work around terrible ancient standard implementations and our products need to work on old systems, so 700 syntax it is.

And don't get me started on forms.
It's hard to believe that's what you took away from that comment.
Yes it has NVLink
This just seems like a blatant Elon Musk hitpiece with little substance, but I'll bite: which part of this did other upvoters find interesting or insightful? What new information did you learn? Maybe I need to re-calibrate?
Tangentially related you should really try listening to binaural audio recordings on headphones to experience music in a totally new way.
Previously: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37191317>
The top marginal rate of income tax (above c122k of income since this year) is 45%. On top of that, if you are employed and below state pension age then you also pay employee National Insurance of 2% and your employer also pays 13.8%. So for every additional £1 spent on salary and payroll taxes by an employer, c.53.4% goes on direct taxation.

Rates are actually even higher between 100-122k because although the income tax rate is 40%, ie 5%pts lower, the zero-rate band ("Personal Allowance") is simultaneously withdrawn by 50p for every pound earned - meaning effectively the rate is 60% and employees get to keep just over 33% of each additional pound the employer spends on salary and payroll taxes.

On the other hand, if you can take all of your money in capital gains, you'll be taxed at a top rate of 20% (or 28% for real estate and carried interest), with no payroll taxes. So the system heavily incentivises risk taking.
It's one thing to think that the US space program is perfect, which is not true. But it's another thing to think that Russia actually has a space program, when it is simply a propaganda tool to make people think of Russia's greatness. There hasn't been any impressive achievements since the Soviet days, in reality.
In the US, this all comes down to the Reagan era decision to stop funding asylums. The mentally handicapped used to receive treatment, now they are forced onto the street.
The trend looks good but “ends homelessness” is premature:

https://www.ara.fi/en-US/Materials/Homelessness_reports/Home...
Good point. I guess that's one of the limitations that comes with a structural type system.
After watching the PewDiePipeline [1] video, and now learning about the Yogapipeline ... I'm starting to wonder if this is a consequence of "flooding" or accumulation of disinformation due to an always-on firehose of falsehood [2].

[1] https://youtu.be/pnmRYRRDbuw

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firehose_of_falsehood
I’d argue that’s not really true. Yes it’s not really possible to fully prevent the use of it, but if you ban all financial entities from transacting with crypto in any meaningful way, scams become a lot harder to pull off.
That is pointless hairsplitting, in practice in every mainstream platform where programs can use shared libraries there is a C ABI. That it is not defined by the C standard doesn't mean it doesn't exist, it only means that the C standard cannot be relied on for the ABI - and that is all that it means wrt. to the C standard. But very few programs limit themselves only to what is defined by the C standard.
There are many cases that come to mind where someone has not been exposed to a potential allergen (growing up being sheltered from it, childhood aversion to it that was never reassessed in adulthood, simple lack of that allergen in previous environments) and I think it’s fair to want to avoid someone suddenly having new allergic reactions, especially when those reactions can “suck”.
> It's mostly rural

Not really any more than the US, the vast majority of people live in cities, or in this triangle zone between Turku, Tampere, and Helsinki.
You don’t understand what Dunning-Kruger is.

According to Wikipedia about the book you mentioned:

Meerloo writes that freedom and democracy depend in part on education for mental freedom—helping children and adults to think for themselves and to see the essentials of a problem—helping them to understand concepts, not merely to memorize facts.

He specifically mentions education being necessary to guard against brian washing.
For standard double height PCIe slots I would imagine this.
Vegetables do have it, and other pesticides too. But depending on the crop, the application is different, and often stopped (or nearly stopped) by the skin. Leafy vegetables have no such protection, hence why they are almost universally "dirty." Depending on the type and amount, pesticides can and do penetrate the skin, like that of an Apple.

Wheat is a little more special, because it is the most important crop of humankind, full stop. It is also protected by a shell, which gives the false sense of safety. Nuts too contain impressive amounts of pesticides because of the ubiquitous application, and the same perceived sense of safety. However, both nuts, wheat, and other grains hold on to pesticide very well.

If you were asking about gluten allergy specifically, I don't think that's about pesticides at all. At least I just don't see a convincing evidence. Though that doesn't mean pesticides can't interfere with the mechanism. Like practically all things with our food, we simply don't know the answer.

> even meat?

Pesticides are present in meat, though they are in lesser quantities iirc. We have laws against antibiotic use in farming for a reason, they too contaminate meat very easily. Though, at least with antibiotics, if you cook the meat for 45 minutes, their bactericide effect is almost completely broken down. I say almost, because that, we also don't know. The best research that I know was conducted by Iran, so take that with a grain of salt.
Instead of framing it as a fight for child safety, they need to use a more acceptable message - a fight against racists and white supremacy extremists:

> Today, as extremist groups are expelled from Facebook and Twitter, they migrate to social networks like Gab and encrypted chat platforms like Signal. In the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, anti-government groups like the Oath Keepers coordinated their movements over the walkie-talkie app Zello, for instance.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/26/us/louis-beam-white-supre...

> Far-right groups move online conversations from social media to chat apps — and out of view of law enforcement

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/01/15/parler-...
I'd strongly suggest you have a good overhead camera rig, with lighting, so that you get well lit stable video and stills from above. If you're doing video, make sure you've got a good microphone so people can clearly hear you.

Back in the 1980s, I repaired industrial electronics for which there was no documentation that was at least 25 years old. I did a number of 480 volt, 3phase, 100+ amp SCR packs. I'd use a legal pad and a mechanical pencil to sketch all the parts, making sure I included ALL of the wires, etc. as I went. I'd disassemble, and keep checking to make sure the parts were in the sketches. I'd then clean the whole thing, and start re-assembling, replacing defective parts as I went. Eventually, I'd have the whole thing together again, make any adjustments and/or tests, and it would be good to go.

These days, I'd take good photos, with multiple views, of everything, but I'd still be tempted to sketch everything, because if you're additively making the image, instead of just annotating it, you can't skip anything. I'd experiment with masking off things from a photo as I labeled them... that might work.
At 250 most things want to fly and if they aren't really well designed to stay on the ground they may do just that.
True, you could insert something in the middle, that generates a page depending on the user-agent.
But then it requires extra SSR logic.

But on the other hand, you can have a iOS or Android based app that depends on the same data. So the browser is not the only client in general, especially nowadays, I think?
#3 is not a problem at all as it can be trivially enforced.

#2 its hard to imagine someone being more comfortable on the street that in a housing provided by the gov. They don't pay bill/rent there so no anathema here.And when they start having income - pretty sure most will gladly pay rent/bills to not lose their comfort as people get used to comfort very very quickly.
This isn’t the case if you enable advanced data protection

> If you choose to enable Advanced Data Protection, the majority of your iCloud data — including iCloud Backup, Photos, Notes, and more — is protected using end-to-end encryption. No one else can access your end-to-end encrypted data, not even Apple, and this data remains secure even in the case of a data breach in the cloud.

Which requires you first setup 2fa, which itself requires 2 keys.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212520

I’d be more worried about these ota security patches they can send out whenever and how easily it is to MITM that process and send down exploited security patches. I’m sure it’s already happening in the wild
It's not a belief. I'm not really sure why you think it would be.
That feels like the start of talking past each other here heh. GP is making a values statement. If a good product gets to be exempt from the values in someone’s value system, then any product is.

More likely here following the law in this instance isn’t part of your value system, and neither is free/libre software being used on its authors’ terms, so you are (internally) free to decide to buy something even if it doesn’t adhere to the GPL. If I’m right about that, adherence to these things is a (maybe very-)nice-to-have rather than a core value, whereas the GP I think is coming from a place where one of those is a core value.
It did, the defendant was sentenced to two years. https://www.lawfirmofoklahoma.com/blog/polygraph-com-owner-s...
Pretty sure uneducated was the word they meant to be there. Phone keyboards and spellcheckers are often worse than typos for regular communication.
According to Wikipedia it’s on Bluray and DVD.
Tricking the reader to think he died to let him return more powerful when he is needed.

That's comic book logic.

Boromir's death was far better plotwise.
> over 10 years on a single install, upgrading from one release to the next\

I mean, that's about one release upgrade
Those cities can't really be compared to the cities in the US though.

But yeah calling it rural was not the best description. I agree. I was referring to the huge open areas of course.
> There are hundreds of apps on Flathub that already use GTK 4

Might be that i also avoid flathub, but i haven't seen much use of Gtk4 in the applications i use myself.

> think they are some of the best looking apps available on Linux.

Ok, thanks for the information but i think otherwise, i dislike how Gtk4 looks. TBH i also think Gtk3 looks bad but i've got a theme for that. Perhaps i might find a decent Gtk4 theme too.