skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I missed that when I was comparing them - good point. Right now my ZFS backups are on the same LAN, and stuff going off-site isn’t using send/recv, but this is an excellent point.
It's a big deal because India has never landed on the moon before; only three nations have.
On macOS, you can remap command to control within emacs.

Control with the thumb was the original configuration when emacs was built.
Your last sentence is super important, having a sketch of a house is far from enough. Googling "construction detail drawings" will bring up endless drawings of all the small, but critical, things you need to take into account.
It also outputs SWFs, same as it did decades ago. The only limitation is that you can't compile AS2 with it.

That being said, this is an old workflow. For AS3 most people actually would use Flash Builder (which is now Apache Flex) for the programming side and then compile in graphical & animation resources exported from Animate.
A lot of marketing emails will have opt-out links on their HTML version, but the text version they send alongside it (if it's not just auto-generated from the HTML one) doesn't. I've sent fussy emails threatening GDPR and CAN-SPAM violation only to get confused replies telling me the link is right there, in [LOCATION]. Your opt-out needs to be accessible!
what is a Bathory truth - is this something like "She didn't really bathe in virgin's blood"?
A fungeoid is a fungetor in the category of endo-Befungetors, what's the problem?
https://www.etymonline.com/word/dampen#etymonline_v_29154

> dampen (v.) 1630s, "to dull or deaden, make weak" (force, enthusiasm, ardor, etc.), from damp (adj.). Meaning "to moisten, make humid" is recorded from 1827.

https://www.etymonline.com/word/dampener#etymonline_v_36691

> dampener (n.)
> "one who or that which dampens,"

It's an older phrasing, but it checks out.
Highly recommend reading Mastering the core teachings of the Buddha by Daniel Ingram, available online for free at https://www.mctb.org/
Here are plans from the argentinian governent.

https://www.argentina.gob.ar/habitat/modelos-de-vivienda

I don' know where are you from, but be advised that construction techniques that we use are mostly brick based with reinforced concrete structure.
How do you get out of the loop? Recruiters seem to want lots of experience for embedded roles for example.
I’ve never met the man, but in my experience with more locally famous/infamous people with roughly similar reputations is that there are few things they love more than a really strong intellectual sparring partner.

Of course many boring posters on HN will never accept that because their models of the world only allow for 1 dimensional villains on the other side of any ideological disagreements.
Do they have a good success ratio? Do you have some data to back that assertion up where you've analyzed startup success by whether they used SSR or CSR?

My own personal experience has been working at a large enterprise SSR app that ultimately failed to keep pace with increasing competition (but certainly achieved some success with basic SSR forms in the early 00s), then later worked for a team that had a $500M exit for which the CSR app and backend Node.js API was built with a minimal team size of just a few dozen devs.
> you can use profiles too in Firefox, it works well

So explain me:

1. How do I set up a new profile in Firefox. In Chrome creating a new Profile takes 3 clicks and entering a name.

2. How I open two instances/windows of Firefox at the same time each with a different profile. In Chrome opening a second profile is two clicks (when Chrome is already running)
I loved flash websites
Animate still supports AS3 export, or at least it did the last time I needed to build a test SWF for Ruffle. AS2 export was removed when they rebranded to Animate.
For me the most important point is "It's a distraction". The other day I was talking to a friend and told me that I was insane to have the phone mounted in the handle bar, and even though that I've that in place I do still believe he's right.

The advice that he gave was: "Well just keep driving, if you make a mistake you simply take the next exit and come back". Which again I think is pretty good advice, you get used to do that and to drive by either memory or instinct.

I do somehow still feel that I need the map, at least in some situations, the city where I'm living at the moment is literally a "spaghetti" of roads and very easy to get confused. Guess time will tell which works better for me.
That's surprising. I may try on my Pi. I have 40TB and am very happy with SnapRAID, but ZFS always seemed liked the “correct but expensive” solution.
> Are there washer/dryer and toaster influencers now?

Oh yes. I spend too much time on the social medias and am also a middle-aged white lady, so I'm in the demographic that gets pushed a bunch of domestic and parenting content despite my lack of home and children.

The washer/dryer guys are usually either appliance salesmen or appliance repairmen, and the toaster/small kitchen appliance people are usually momfluencers.
Good, performant, well designed apps and systems still exist. Absolute steaming piles of crap that didn't interoeprate existed "before the web" too.

> I wish for Gopher, nicely presented PDFs, thick apps and APIs

You're free to browse Gopher sites, only read latex documents, and stick to Desktop apps. PDF's are a great example of an absolute steaming pile of nonsense though. They're page layouts (that don't map to my 16:9 widescreen monitor, or to my 20:9 phone), have poor standards for layout and linking, and behind the scenes are just a mess of rules that are practically impossible to interpret, even on PDF's that aren't obfuscated. PDF's are a disaster, and I'd pick a css/js/html document over a PDF any day.
> But we don’t solely rely on how well we hear since we have knowledge that allows us to correct for poor hearing based on what is being said rather than forging ahead with a nonsense transcription.

Good voice transcription AI already do that too; that's why they work best if they know which language they're operating in, as that means they can use the language to create a model of the most likely words.

I think the most recent WWDC from Apple even has a video about adding custom vocabulary for their speech engine to pick up on that covered some details in this exact topic, though I can't search right now.
When saying "we", do you mean you write code for the space missions?

Writing only happy path code as a standard practice in the space sector seems quite absurd. You won't ever achieve absolute precision and errors do happen, yet it seems like systems recover most of the time.

Recently, the antenna of Voyager 2 got misaligned, but it is expected to recover from that. That was only the last problem it encountered over its very long mission - and it managed to recover from all of those so far!
I still don't agree with you, and I think we might be talking past each other.

To clarify, does the following scenario sound reasonable to you?

1. User wishes to enter five calendar dates

2. User navigates to form for entering a calendar date

3. User navigates to form for entering two calendar dates

4. User navigates to form for entering three calendar dates

5. User navigates to form for entering four calendar dates

6. User navigates to form for entering five calendar dates

7. User changes mind, and now wishes to abandon the process of entering five calendar dates

8. User navigates back, and is presented with a form for entering four calendar dates

9. User navigates back, and is presented with a form for entering three calendar dates

10. User navigates back, and is presented with a form for entering two calendar dates

11. User navigates back, and is presented with a form for entering a calendar date

12. User navigates back, and arrives back where they were before navigating to the first form
It came with age and time for me. I don’t care for bells and whistles nearly as much as I used to. And I would rather pay more for something that does its thing really well and reliably.

I’ve learned that I don’t get as much real world value from the extras and they cost me more up front and are an under appreciated burden for the duration I own it.

As it relates to this article, the last 3 web applications I’ve built have used PHP, are not SPAs and store data in flat json files (I.e https://fiers.co - I don’t think you’d be able to tell). There’s some stuff that are hard to do and those things don’t get done because I don’t want the complexity.
One of the clocks is labeled "IST," which I assume means India Standard Time.

Another clocks are labeled "GHY," "HAW," and "BIK." What do they indicate?
Not an answer to your question but a comment toward the quote:

In Traditional Chinese Medicine terms, the spleen has always been described as the cause of chronic inflammatory disease. "Spleen deficiency" the core feature of ulcerative colitis and arthritis f.e.
CNC seems like a potential intersection of programming and trades. 3d printing etc might let you carry over some skills.
OK, but this is not macOS’s fault.
Researchers find mathematical rule for the distribution of neurons in our brains
Flash was a creative tool locked behind a paywall, like most creative apps. Apple products are entire ecosystems locked behind a pay wall, where publishing to that ecosystem is highly regulated and heavy with fees.

You're right, they aren't similar. If Adobe had its own ecosystem that forced developers to pay money per published flash app, per flash sale, then it would be a little more similar.
There's the "Rainbow Series" originally published by the US Department of Defense Computer Security Center:

Orange - DoD Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria
Green - DoD Password Management Guideline
Light Yellow - Guidance for Applying TCSEC in Specific Environments
Yellow - Technical Rationale Behind CSC-STD-003-85: Computer Security Requirements
Tan - A Guide to Understanding Audit in Trusted Systems
Bright Blue - Trusted Product Security Evaluation Program
Neon Orange - Discretionary Access Control in Trusted Systems
Teal Green - Glossary of Computer Security Terms
Red - Trusted Network Interpretation
Amber - Configuration Management in Trusted Systems
Burgundy - A Guide to Understanding Design Documentation in Trusted Systems
Dark Lavender - A Guide to Understanding Trusted Distribution in Trusted Systems
Venice Blue - Computer Security Subsystem Interpretation of the TCSEC
Aqua - A Guide to Understanding Security Modeling in Trusted Systems
Red - Trusted Network Interpretation Environments Guideline (TNI)
- Trusted Database Management System Interpretation [3]
Pink - RAMP Program Document
Pink - RAMP Program Document version 2
Purple - Guidelines for Formal Verification Systems
Brown - Guide to Understanding Trusted Facility Management
Yellow-Green - Guidelines for Writing Trusted Facility Manuals
Light Blue - Identification and Authentication in Trusted Systems
Light Blue - Object Reuse in Trusted Systems
Blue - Trusted Product Evaluation Questionnaire
Silver - Trusted UNIX Working Group (TRUSIX) Rationale for Selecting Access Control List Features for the UNIX System
Grey Silver - Trusted UNIX Working Group (TRUSIX) Rationale for Selecting Access Control List Features for the UNIX (R) System
Purple - Trusted Database Management System Interpretation of the TCSEC (TDI)
Yellow - Trusted Recovery in Trusted Systems
Bright Orange - Security Testing and Test Documentation in Trusted Systems
Purple - Procurement of Trusted Systems: An Introduction to Procurement Initiators on Computer Security Requirements
Purple - Procurement of Trusted Systems: Language for RFP Specifications and Statements of Work
Purple - Procurement of Trusted Systems: Computer Security Contract Data Requirements List and Data Item Description
Purple - Procurement of Trusted Systems: How to Evaluate a Bidder's Proposal Document
Forest Green - Guide to Understanding Data Remanence in Automated Information Systems.
Hot Peach - Writing the Security Features User's Guide for Trusted Systems
Turquoise - Information System Security Officer Responsibilities for Automated Information Systems
Violet - Assessing Controlled Access Protection
Blue - Certification and Accreditation Concepts
Light Pink - Covert Channel Analysis of Trusted Systems
The lander external view is simulation, but they have a camera (Lander Imager Display) looking downwards that is transmitting live photos every couple of seconds (center, top right on the main screen).
You don’t want to deal with ...

Well, I do all that and it works just fine for me.

All my projects are 100% my own code down to the core. No frameworks, nothing. There might be some traces of jquery in there from when browsers were more unreliable. I don't even use that these days.

To get to know those frameworks, I built some projects with Symfony, Laravel, Django and some others. But it didn't stick. They are too aggressive in their "do it my way, don't worry what happens behind the scenes, let me do the magic" approach. I had the best impression of Django. That is the only one I might give another try.
Not a package manager, but I made this somewhat relevant "app" if anyone's interested:

https://sr.ht/~tpapastylianou/misc-updater/

It has solved my own pain points elegantly, so happy to share.
You are a bad user. I am a good Bing!
So in Scott's words, a "fly safe" subroutine?
Thanks, I'm glad you like it!

Not sure what you mean when you say you want to "turn off the stack traces"?

There are no implicit stack traces / backtraces. The detailed example in the docs makes use of `.expect()` and `RUST_BACKTRACE=1`, maybe this made you think it always does a backtrace?

Here is an example without backtraces, where the debug string is created and printed for the error instead:

use wherr::wherr;

#[wherr]
fn concat_files(path1: &str, path2: &str) -> Result<String, Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut content1 = std::fs::read_to_string(path1)?;
let content2 = std::fs::read_to_string(path2)?;

content1.push_str(&content2);
Ok(content1)
}

fn main() {
let content = concat_files("file1.txt", "file2.txt");
println!("{:?}", content);
}

% cargo run --example example
Compiling wherr v0.1.5 (/Users/joel/src/wherr/wherr)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.15s
Running `/Users/joel/src/wherr/target/debug/examples/example`
Err(Os { code: 2, kind: NotFound, message: "No such file or directory" }
error at wherr/examples/example.rs:5)
Mission to unexplored south pole of the moon and investigating the presence of surface water at the bottom of craters that don't receive sunlight.

Simultaneously capability development and demonstration for ISRO
Increasing Disparities in Age-Related Incidence of Colon and Rectal Cancer
I used Rudin in school. I got the highest grade in my class that included several future PhDs and professors. It's an old, not very good pedagogical book. It's a useful reference, if you are living in the pre+Internet, pre color-illustration, mid 20th century.
I learned analysis mainly from the guidance of my amazing professor (a postdoc who was an enthusiastic caring, clear communicator).

Like most textbooks, Rudin it has focused exercises, examples to build intuition, and proofs with little steps removed, not free-range problems. Thebanswe to a problem is based on the 20 previous pages in the text.

How to Solve It is like advice for solvimg a jigsaw puzzle (edges first, sort by shape and color and texture, ...)
It is for solving problems after you've learned a whole year(s) of material, and don't know which of your knowledge contains the pieces of the answer. It's a way of searching through your knowledge and evaluating which pieces are useful for the problem at hand, and how they fit together.
The Digital Covid Test That Nearly Was
Laozi would see it as fulfillment of his final mission to the western gates. Let us remember, the old master wasn't even going to leave any writings for you at all until he was kidnapped during his final attempt to emigrate from the orient.
Bootloaders, drivers, architecture, kernel extensions…
They are showing it sometimes, with a camera pointed at that screen - the one to the left of the big numbers with velocities. There's also a simulated view that shows the surface (the second big screen from the left).
We need to start thinking of proliferation as good and desirable thing. Just imagine if instead of long wars in Iraq and Afganistan they had nuclear weapons and delivered retaliatory strike to USA when they were invaded.
Currently in a live server with others watching and it's a lot of fun. I happen to know many people working in the space industry, and a lot of great engineers come from India. Very happy and excited for India and its people. Goodluck!

edit: lets goo!!!
The description of the ARM edition says Nvidia GPU is used throughout the book for comparison
To which I would reply that money is defined by three properties:

1. Store of Value
2. Unit of Account
3. Medium of Exchange

Of which it's fair to say that several crypto currencies fit that bill.
Too much 4chan
Cohere Clojure SDK
README contains rough examples for a coding assistant, sentiment analysis, spam filters, conversational ai, etc.
Mozilla’s famous docs do this on my iPad pro rendering it utterly useless and honestly reflects badly on them, how can you claim to be an authority on documenting html/js when your site doesn’t even render?

People like to talk badly about w3schools but at least it manages the bear minimum of actually being able to render and display the information I’m looking for.
5.8 million now.
In most cases, using this tool will:

1) Increase revenue for the advertising companies you don't like

2) Cost advertisers a lot of money (some of who are probably companies you like)

3) Increases revenue for publishers with a ton of ads on their page

It's not obvious to me how contributing to click fraud benefits you as the user. If anything, it benefits the ad companies by driving more revenue to them.
"Esc Exit with cd" key binding is a bit off IMO, people usually expect Esc calcels or dismisses things not doing forward action.
considering that "Enter" is already taken, it's a hard choice i admit.
5,8 million now. I have never seen _any_ live video with that many views.
Same situation for albanians but we use walnuts instead of almonds.
Ad-Hom is generally frowned upon in this establishment.
NTFS does support case internally.
I think these get reset at reboot?
If you haven't already seen it, for restoring files/browsing different snapshots etc, httm is great: https://github.com/kimono-koans/httm
Citation needed. Turning off SIP does not give everything root. It just restores a normal root user, like you would have in Linux.

Are you perhaps thinking of single user mode instead?
The nose mark is hard to decipher since it's used so rarely and mostly by elderly computer users, but the dueling smilies read to me like malicious intent vs agreeable disappointment. I.e.,

"The cake that horrible coworker of mine made was terrible, and everyone hated it. I delight in this schadenfreude." vs "The cake my loving and adorable girlfriend made me for my birthday was terrible, and while I appreciate the effort, it was hard to stomach. "
You should read the book. It fills in about 100 more steps/options around those 3 general steps.

Getting from 1 to 2 and from 2 to 3 is the aim of the book
* bottoms of craters on the South Pole.

Some places there get eternal sunlight instead: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_of_eternal_light
(curses be upon them etc etc)

I always felt they got a bad rap. Most of the actual advice in the actual book was fine. However for some reason they get blamed for a lot of terrible 'advice' they never actually gave, often attributed to them by people who never actually read the book.
Aliens. They are out there somewhere.
> I wish I had done everything always as if I am going to die in a year.

But euthanasia as a non traumatic form of death unlike suicide, is still prohibitively expensive.

Crowdfunding steals your privacy.

Science steals your privacy, and can keep you alive for longer.

So are you not over rating life somewhat?
Like the other sibling, I too really liked flash websites. Often they where creative pieces of art. I only started to dislike Flash when switching to Linux. You could only use the 32-bit closed official version from Adobe which was difficult to set up, or use an open source implementation but this one wasn't feature complete.
Lots of websites filled in the technical gaps of html/js with flash, which made you dependent on it even for government sites. It wasn't fun to have a Windows partition just to be able to do your tax.
Agreed on more automation.

But some tests will take time to run so a day turn round is a quick turnround.

If you have databases involved it will not be a 2 minute run - the network latency will make the queries take time. Note these need to be run as integration tests so mocking is not sufficient.
Lee Valley does this for me for anything tools and garden related. The Discover section on their website is excellent for beginners!

https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/discover
I don’t want ads at all and will not click on them, but if I had to choose, I would rather have a non-personalized ad, because it is less likely to have been produced by violating my privacy.
Mandy Rice-Davies applies.
U.K. stoping distance is 240ft at 60mph, 120ft at 40mph. 75ft at 30.
> V-Strom

I had a 650 back in the aughts. Such a good bike!
It sure does. Did you even open OPs link? There you can compare everything.

And no need for Safari on Windows since you can compare Firefox on Windows (where those 'private api's' are not protected by Apple) with Safari on macOS
>Flash, a very accessible authoring system died

Honestly by the time Thoughts on Flash was written Adobe hadn't cared about that aspect for many years. They seemed to be only interested in it as a video delivery system and then a hardcore multiplatform tool not the entry level space it filled for many of the earlier years.

Adobe also for many years claimed Mac was the problem for the poor performance of the player yet after Apple denied them the iPhone the Mac player reached Windows performance parity in weeks.
He’s a billionaire so should be all good.
I’ve had recurring issues exactly like that for years. You have just given me something to look for (hiatal hernia) as that matches my symptoms.

Thanks!
It looks correct to me.

Consider the code without the initial null check optimization. Everything occurs under the mutex in this case, so no atomics are needed -- it's fully serialized. (That is, all memory operations which occur within the mutex will be visible to any other thread which subsequently acquires the mutex.)

Now add in the initial null check. Because it occurs outside the mutex, it has no ordering established with anything that occurs under the mutex. Beside that p itself must be atomic to avoid a data race with itself (torn read), you need some way to ensure that App is visible if p was found to be set. Since the mutex isn't touched here, it doesn't provide any help. You need to establish that relationship using p itself. Hence the additional release-acquire sequence on p.

Btw a simple mental model for mutexes is that of the spin lock, acquired using an acquire-release operation (e.g. test-and-set), released using a release operation (e.g. write). There's no other "magic" that happens in a mutex to make them special memory-order wise. E.g. mutexes (nor memory ordering generally) do not "force" things out to memory or such.