skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great suggestions! I read those after I read a spectacular book by Quammen about either pandemics, or the pandemic. I think it must have been more general, but I read it during the pandemic, so it blends together. (If you don’t know the book I’m referring to, I highly recommend it - look up quammen and pandemic, and it’ll be at the top of the list. Part of the book I remember best is where it tells a fascinating factionalized story of how HIV may have moved out of Africa.)

I don’t think I finished reading Zolta, though. I should pick that back up.
In what world is "I wonder if" a "baseless allegation"? It seems to me we're still several steps away from alleging anything and you're going off half-cocked.
I made an account just to reply here to this

Hey there, founder and lead dev of the project here! The lolcat language option was actually implemented just for fun by one of our web developers, however using it as a way to test localization is a very interesting idea! We make use of Weblate to manage our translations, so all strings do get accounted for using the tracker there before anything gets merged

I do like the idea of using a meme translation to test localization though, and if we didn't use something like Weblate I would probably steal this idea xD
> ESP32 wireless microprocessors

I believe it uses a Tensilica Xtensa LX6, which is not Chinese.
No one eats a single grain of rice or a single chip, or can count how many they do eat (certainly in the case of rice). It's a rather silly comparison. A single tic-tac is not that far-fetched, and perhaps more realistic than you might think. In the end, "serving size" is a rather personal thing.

And it's misleading, yes, but only by rounding everything down to 0.
Most of this story is horrific and ...funny. You should write a screenplay.

We had free HBO in my house in the early 90s because the cable guy apparently just decided to let us have it. I never understood how that worked.
This seems only possible to the extent that you can cut human content creators out of the loop. At some point, the models will need to be trained on something. That something is the words of actual intelligent people who are saying things that existing models aren’t intelligent enough to write.

So ultimately unless you’re content with being a consumer of the LLM regurgitation content cesspool, then you’ll just need to find those trusted intelligent people and subscribe to their content, probably via something extraordinarily simple such as RSS.
It makes me smile every time I see someone comment on how good our name is :D I'm quite proud of it, thank you! Much better than the projects original name, "RiiU" lol
I was sure that "Does that sound familiar" would be followed by the history of Java. There's no VM in Docker.
> No one eats a single grain of rice or a single chip...

Nor a single TicTac, for the most part. I'm sure there's someone out there who does, but it's certainly not standard practice.

A box that's full of a food item that's 95% sugar simply shouldn't be able to list itself as zero sugar.
This was related to a criminal case. Threatening any kind of litigation or trying to defend yourself without an attorney puts you in the category of pro se litigant, the territory of jailhouse appellants and sovereign citizens. Even if you are smart and right, the system has already decided you are crazy, stupid, or both. You’re screwed from the get go.
Very apropos for me; I'm reading The Fall of Hyperion
I just turned that off. If it works: thank you so very much!
> But there is no reason we should expect other species to communicate and think in the same way we do.

The reason is how far back their line diverged from ours. The nearer the point of divergence, the more reasonable it is to apply how things work for us.
Spend some time to actually understand modern China. It’s full fledge capitalism.
Fellow Australian here. I can confirm every word of this. The TIO gets things done. The telecom companies live in fear of the ombudsman's office, to the point that even mentioning their name can get things moving.
I had never heard of the latter.
I guess they were told it was good enough to ship. They apparently had a warehouse full of them too!
This just sounds like an over complicated vending machine. Isn't this basically a solved problem?
You're using silent clicky switches? What's the activation force? (I have an Ergodox EZ and love it)
Charging a car with 100% coal fired electricity is about as dirty/clean as driving a hybrid. https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/electric-vehicle-myths#Myt... https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/Find.do?action=bt2

The most coal intensive region of the US is 67% coal.
> easy to make one advanced chip in a laboratory

https://i.imgur.com/QPKoen2.png

does this look like "one advanced chip in a laboratory" to you?
So _hard_ work makes you free?

Seems familiar, somehow . . .
Man… the backstory behind anything in windows is always some insane mishmash of backwards compatibility, repurposed tooling, and other assorted insanity.
Which reminds that I once read there is a tribe in of people who conceptualise the future and past differently to western society…

The past to them is physically looking straight ahead, as that is what they can observe.

The future is conceptually and physically them looking over their shoulder behind them, as that is what they can’t see.

I might be mangling it somewhat! :-)
Botany. Install iNaturalist and start researching and tagging stuff. It gets you outside more, gets you excited about places you’ve been 1000 times and gets you wondering what new thing you’ll see next. Start with anything that is flowering. Flowers are the best and easiest way to identify most plants. Seed pod and cones are the next easiest. You’ll be familiar with most of the things you’ve wondered about in a couple weeks or months and hungry for more.
Point was: pitches should be given with the receiver in mind.
The Amiga is still my favorite computer. Seeing a game like "Blood Money" or "Shadow of the Beast" in 1989 was absolutely mind blowing.
I'm very curious to hear more about your approach. Do you happen to have any blog posts describing your management style?
I'd assume that that "can't" there is about what's publicly available, not what's technically possible.
Made an account just to reply here! I'm the founder and lead developer of Pretendo, thank you so much for sharing our project here! It's been amazing seeing our little community grow over the years, and it's been so nice to see the positive things commented here!
Exactly. If the US breaks the Geneva Convention, will any other country be able to do anything? In war, might makes right. This has always been true throughout human history.
I find the Vim extension for VS Code has macro support that is good enough for most of my use cases (if you’re a fan of Vim key bindings - obviously).

https://github.com/VSCodeVim/Vim/blob/master/ROADMAP.md#repe...
> completely baseless allegations of systemic racism

Pretty much all scientific literature in the last 40 years agrees that there is systemic racism throughout the legal system. Your choice not to believe it does not make most existing scientific research ‘an ideological flame war’.
Using lots of low quality data is counterproductive. Unless you're specifically trying to imitate flawed humans.
enable Tap to Click, your RSI will thank you.
Jets (and turboprops) don't use leaded fuel, they use kerosene. You're thinking of light aircraft with reciprocating engines.
We could also talk about how ridiculously and unrealistically small the labelled serving sizes are.

Also, I don't know how it is in the US, but here in Japan, it happens more often than I'd like that there's some nutrition info for some amount of stuff (usually 100g), but nowhere you can tell how much stuff there is. You actually have to buy and weigh it to know. In some cases, it is written, but then you have to do the math yourself.
This suggests not: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molyneux%27s_problem
It's their own fault: they basically did nothing for ~7 years. The chip set barely changed from 1985 until 1992 with AGA. ECS barely added anything, and AGA was too little, too late. The huge lead the Amiga had in the mid 80's was gone by the early 90's.
I’m gluten intolerant, so I’m halfway there.
Wait until you come across even more exclusive clubs like "black girls code" which get federal and state money.
- Microsoft/vscode#4490: "Macro recording" (2016-)
https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/4490

It looks like there are a number of vscode extensions for recording macros:

- https://www.google.com/search?q=vscode+macro+recorder

- https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/search?term=Macro&targe...

- the macro-commander README explains its JSON-based macro language. YAML might be easier to maintain than JSON. https://github.com/jeff-hykin/macro-commander#what-are-some-...

For teams with multiple editors, you can specify workflow automation scripts with shell scripts, or e.g. hubflow, or CI container/cmd YAML, and/or a pre-commit.yml instead of with an IDE-specific tool.

Isn't there native real-time collaboration functionality in vscode/vscodium that would be useful for a native macro recording feature? (Edit) Live Share can't be installed in vscodium. https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/issues/128

Support for jupyter-collaboration Y.js CRDT RTC could be added to vscode-jupyter and/or a more generic extension: "Support for real-time collaboration in the extension?" https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-jupyter/discussions/1293...

jupyterlab/jupyter-collaboration:
https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyter-collaboration

And then vscode sessions and thus macros could be recorded from ide events and appended to a jupyter_ydoc: https://github.com/jupyter-server/jupyter_ydoc
I use a mostly vanilla Emacs on macOS from emacsforosx.com, and I am definitely a laggard when it comes to adopting some of these modern features. I'd love to use eglot to make Emacs as smart as VS Code, but it takes some doing, so I'm still leaning on a TAGS file for navigation.

Meanwhile, each new version seems to break something in my crusty old .emacs file. My latest frustration is that drag and drop stopped working after upgrading from 28 to 29.

I don't know if a starter kit is necessarily the answer, but there's something to be said for a batteries included approach.
The absolute worst is when you run a project, you do it well and independently, and the only feedback your hear is tiny nitpicks about stuff you didn't do because it didn't make sense, or some tiny nonsensical improvements that were out of scope. And never a Great work!
> "a group of people fighting for peace"

"The Democratic People's Republic of Korea"
Cool. Now try writing a Python compiler in 500 lines of C.
Clean as you go as much as possible. Don't let mess accumulate.
Right on. I somehow just skipped over Better Call Saul. Figure I'll have to pull an 'Americans' on it.
At this point the label "AI" just means automation we don't like because we have a particular doomer narrative we're pursuing because it will gobble up clicks. Robot != AI. That problem could have been solved with a regular soda machine you find at any movie theater, the arm is there for marketing like with Cafe X.
those are features, not bugs
To learn to cook, cook.

Maybe take a basic culinary class at the local community college to learn how to chop and dice and slice and other basics.

But just cook. You get better by doing.
You should read about the creation of Figma. Some applications require a certain level of performance or they just don’t have much value prop. WASM made figma possible
OP is a designer by the way, so her doing that is the equivalent of a programmer writing another toy Lisp, or something like that, honing the craft.
Now do wind
Concrete numbers you could expect (30-40W): https://youtu.be/usqSJ7zbTLQ?t=513
Indeed, US shell eggs aren't pasteurized unless they're sold as such, and few are. Also, our chickens aren't usually innoculated against (or preemptively treated with antibiotics) for salmonella, etc. as they are in some places (which is generally why US water-chilled chickens have something like a 1 in 4 chance of having enough salmonella to sicken you, yet you can eat raw chicken as confidently as you can raw beef in some countries— it's not because their poultry industry is cleaner or some other BS folk explanation.) And while the acid usually stops it from reproducing, there's not a snowball's chance in hell you're making mayo acidic enough to actually kill it, and that stuff can survive for months in wet environments.

That said, I've made mayonnaise with unpasteurized US shell eggs literally thousands of times, tasting every time, and eaten it at restaurants hundreds of times. What anyone considers "safe" is relative. Fine dining restaurants across the globe sell millions of portions of it per day, as they do beef tartare, carpaccio, sashimi, French style buttercream and meringue, raw oysters, clams, flip cocktails, and zillions of other 'unsafe' things. US restaurants must sell tens of millions of runny-yolk eggs, and millions of Hamburgers not brought to 145 degrees internally.

They don't do so entirely without incident, but it's well within many people's risk tolerance threshold. Surveillance for outbreaks of serious strains (eg Salmonella Heidelberg, E. Coli OH157, etc) is pretty good— people usually seek medical treatment when the serious symptoms start, most GPs and emergency medicine practiciners are pretty good at knowing when they need to test, and epidemiologists do follow up before they even hit the requisite 3 cases to be considered an outbreak.
That old chestnut? If told that and I was in the "other group" I would pipe up and say "only one way to do this, submit 100 photos to me ASAP and I will pick the best one.
People want the higher level of service of having the drink made for them instead of handling the tap themselves.

At a local gas station you can buy a $1 coffee that you pour yourself. Or you can buy a $4 custom frappa-mocha-whatever they make for you.
What if you want to learn how to build your own off-the-shelf game engine?
For real. My home MSLA would print a better case.
Why would you bring a mouse when you can just use the controller as a mouse, and get a better experience.
B2B SaaS is not the only way. If it takes too long to get to market because of a refusal to take investment, then a venture can miss the timing and remain too small to be valuable. OTOH if a venture raises money it doesn't know what to do with (to accelerate things), grows costs without a strategy, and/or gives away too much equity, then it's also headed to crash into a reef.

There are millions of professional class people who have "lifestyle" consulting and service businesses who make a living that's widely variable more so than a salary full-time job with an employer.

A primary way (there is no "the way") to become richer is to have equity in something valuable, which is usually something that is difficult for others to perform and replicate, essential, usable, defensible, and likely to be profitable, either created by your team or your investees. Ownership isn't the game, it's the only game.
1.4.4 Portable Document Format (PDF)
Adobe has specified another format, PDF, for portable representation of electronic documents. PDF is documented in the Portable Document Format Reference
Manual.
PDF and the PostScript language share the same underlying Adobe imaging
model. A document can be converted straightforwardly between PDF and the
PostScript language; the two representations produce the same output when
printed. However, PDF lacks the general-purpose programming language framework of the PostScript language. A PDF document is a static data structure that is
designed for efficient random access and includes navigational information suitable for interactive viewing.

-- https://www.adobe.com/jp/print/postscript/pdfs/PLRM.pdf
Maybe don’t call a reliability tool “GitHub Actions for X”, which doesn’t exactly inspire confidence? Having used relatively high frequency GitHub Actions for alerts, I get more random errors from Actions (Actions down, failed git pull, failed cache pull, etc.) than actual alerts.
This guy is accurate to a degree which I didn't think was even possible before seeing it. Here he is guessing locations based on just grass:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iOCR73U8t6E

The scary part of this being possible is that I would think AI could do what he is doing even better than him, and at that point there will be a service where you can upload any photo and get it's location. This seems like it will be abused, and I dont see what can be done about it.
I’d expect generally very much no - since a bad diet is often going to have a lot of carbs and sugar which is just easy fuel for things like cancer.

It seems from studies I’ve read that it causes big problems either having too little or too much antioxidants. I haven’t had time to read this one yet but observational studies seem to pretty overwhelmingly show positive health benefits for a diet that has a relatively high amount of antioxidants, but RCTs giving very large does of antioxidants often have to be terminated early due to adverse effects.

So seems like it’s hard to hit the ‘too much’ level with diet but very easy with supplements.
I don’t understand why she would have to sign a waiver absolving Comcast in order to have her criminal record expunged. What am I missing?
My 10 Years Review
I completed my Bachelor of Engineering degree in 2013 with a major in Electronics and Communication. It’s been a decade since then, now I’m looking back at these years to see how my wisdom, diligence, joy, and courage have evolved and how the curve has changed with every passing year.
I think the X team might have been following this advice with a little too much gusto during the rebranding.
Because they have more money and power than you
I can’t stand Figma, it’s limited, slow and in general, demonstrating nothing at all for its wasm use so that’s kind in support of my point. Something like Figma would get a lot more performance out of using WebGL. Which is only accessible through JS, and the emscripten bindings for it go through JS calls. So WASM is kind of a dead weight in this scenario.
There's some metadata on the page of "creationTime": 1460051640789448, or Thursday, April 7, 2016 5:54:00.789 PM
Not necessarily. I might receive an unsolicited offer to have my windows washed by a guy at the lights. I welcome it because my windscreen is dirty, and I give him $5.
People without sight can also use echolocation. With the right head location sensors and a set of headphones you could describe objects to them with sound.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lAtVOK04XvA
Data scientists in insurance. Merging the fields of CS, decision support, and actuarial. Not a product per se, but consulting services and productish APIs and managed systems.
Each software framework, whether they be java, python, js frameworks, would have its own finetuned llm, which the foundation maintaining the framework would provide. It's the next evolution of documentation. Instead of consulting the docs, people would consult these doc-llms. Thank God, we have llama 2 for this purpose.
I'd characterize it as "people with sociopathic tendencies."

I don't believe there are that many politicians who literally don't believe anything they support and are only doing it because they think it will win them elections.

Greater than zero, but less than most.

Most spend a non-trivial amount of time on electioneering, and a non-trivial amount of consideration on the re-electability impacts of a given decision, but also do things for a variety of other reasons (e.g. personal convictions, campaign promises, lobbying, etc).
I think the majority of Hikaru's popularity comes from how dominant he is at chess, particularly faster time formats like blitz/bullet.

Seems to me he still commonly demonstrates a level of sportsmanship such that the online chess "Sportsmanship Award" is named after him.
Same idea, different systems. Wiimmfi is for the Wii and DS. Pretendo is for the WiiU and 3DS
Peter Singer, nope.

https://www.nytimes.com/2003/02/16/magazine/unspeakable-conv...

https://archive.ph/OXXQb
Teach someone how to be a software developer, mentor them and encourage them - someone who would otherwise not been able to get there.

If you want to leverage your ability, start a company and build it to sustainably offer professional opportunities to such people.
In that case this passage is for you:

We don’t need to explain ourselves to them.

We don’t need to prove our success through conventional means.

We don’t need to measure against a scale that others have invented.

We don’t need to feel guilty for refusing to take on unnecessary responsibilities.
Spyware sucks, but ransomware and joining a botnet suck much more.
How about clinical reports/studies? Clearly doctors can give reports whether deficient patients' vitamin D or C levels improve with supplements.

My doctor literally gave me such an oral prescription as my vitamin D levels are low.
I make about the same as a very good offer in EU would get me, but my costs are much less and taxes are about 5%. I guessing I save 2-4x as much. This is in China.
Writing is very similar to programming indeed:

"There is however a way to cheat our way into getting it right the first time: instead of designing a (piece of) program once, we can design it two or three times over, compare, and keep the best approach. Nobody has to know about our embarrassing failures. This takes time and effort, but I believe all significant projects deserve it. That said, I understand why in practice most of the code I see is just a rushed first draft: stopping as soon as it “works” is just too damn tempting." [1]

[1]: https://loup-vaillant.fr/articles/source-of-readability
If you make categories by law and afford certain benefits to those categories then people will continue to adopt them and perpetuate it. Caste is complex, build over many generations. It is however very easy to destroy by just forgetting the things people use to categorize others and would be nearly impossible to rebuilt in the modern world as it was a system built for local communities where people intimately knew each other for generations. The goal should be breaking and forgetting knowledge that let’s people distinguish castes in the first place.

Shoplifting is shoplifting. No one is going to “forget” you can steal things so you need explicit laws forbidding it in perpetuity.
If saying some crazy things means everything they say is wrong then you'd have to be a Christian Atheist once you put the bible and the complete works of Thomas Paine together.
I appreciated the simplicity of Works. It was quick to start up and used less system resources than Office. PCs were so dog slow before SSDs. I used Works in college until some of my later classes required some advanced features that the Works spreadsheet could not provide and I was forced to start using Excel.
Just use a language with better GC’s or one where you have the ability to manage memory yourself in hot paths
Amaranth HDL Toolchain
That might be true, but good look keeping your girlfriend, if you sue their parents (even if the parents are jerks).
You can give your texteditor very restricted filesystem access.
Yeah the article shows a prototype. The actual product:

https://twitter.com/BitBangingBytes/status/16951921773101509...
What about Wine?
That's awesome. I'm relying a lot on Amazon Textract for my PDF parsing needs.

Do you have any other insights on how to do a good job at that natively, i.e. without a cloud provider? Especially when dealing with tables.
what if the sandbox is written in C++?
Ha, wow, that's agonizing to read but totally on point. You nailed it.

I don't understand why Apple has decided this is okay, or why they don't direct more resources and attention to ensuring this sort of thing doesn't become reality.
I’m based in Austin. Do you think we could be friends and play LAN party at your house? Primarily interested in SC2 but open to other games as well. -dude in his 30s