skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is why I trust corporations more than small businesses. Big companies can't cut corners in quite the same way as tiny shops, nor can they directly violate health&safety regulations, creating health risk for customers, without fear of consequences.
The best that can be done, where possible, is to edit each comment down to whitespace, save that, and then delete it. But yeah, probably still not technically good enough.
Ah, the sound of people not using their type system properly.

Parse, don't validate.
Nah, people don’t think and get stuck in the funnel. Tinder is play to play.

Pay for “gold” for one week, go incognito and swipe selectively. Then go dark (aka pause the account) for a few weeks. I yield probably 1 in 5 match. I’m a mid 40s decent looking guy with a few headshots. Did it a couple of rounds and met someone awesome.

They prioritize new upgraders for exposure, but it wears off quickly to make you buy boosts.

Key tips:

- Avoid profiles that are too good, especially pictures. Nothing worse than professional daters.

- Look for undervalued assets! Sometimes modest or poorly shot pictures don’t jump out.

- Pretend you’re speaking to a crowd with your profile. Keep it light and vague. The goal is a connection, so adding filter material only hurts you.

- Keep the pictures of you and simple. No groups, kids, fish, flexing a Porsche that isn’t yours, etc. Don’t try to tell a pictorial story, few will get it.

- On the flip avoid people dumping details. You won’t beat a checklist.

- Have a healthy hell no. It doesn’t matter how hot she is. In jail, substance abuse, things that are issues for you are issues. If you can’t deal with single parents, etc. Swipe left.

- If you’re not into or curious about ENM, kink, etc, and thats in the profile, swipe left.

Dating sites are like smoking. They’ll lure you into the little dopamine hits of swiping. The way to win that game is not to play. You want 1-2 matches while wasting as little time as possible.

If you have spoken to more than a half dozen people and everyone is awful, the problem is you. Figure out what you want, rinse, repeat.
I have used Mac laptops as my daily driver for the last ten years after being a ride-or-die Linux guy for the 15 years before that.

I’m still more comfortable on Linux systems, though. Some things I dearly miss, in no particular order:

1) complete control over window management, an embarrassment of riches in terms of amazing and wacky window managers

2) {s,p, (and much later) d}trace; there are probably similar tools on Mac but I don’t need them badly enough to find and learn them —- but I know just enough about them in Linux-land to investigate frustrating things

... I thought there would be more when I started typing, but that might be it.
Exactly. So two people at work share a private session, then all user content of that session is directly accessible to Zed Industries.

Is that right? If I understand that correctly I think that’s going to be an instant no for a lot of people.
Case in point- I worked for a company who had a domain name that was connected to a CMS. Once it expired someone else bought it and put an exact copy of the old site on it including the admin login page. An unsuspecting user could easily enter their password there.
It’s the exposure of their vulnerable self. It’s commendable because we can learn from them.

It seems like they are warning us to not let angel investors trick us into thinking we can hang with them in later rounds of funding that will very likely be necessary.
It’s also a warning to put your loved ones first because business isn’t guaranteed. One likely regrets ending relationships after flaking out because one was greedier than one was smart.
It is not, it's just an attribute, arguably important to the success of the app.
They’ve only spent 10 years writing text editors. They might not have heard of accessibility before. /s
The problem with this is licensing: the macOS SDK license says that it's only to be used on an "Apple-branded computer".

That said I wonder what Apple would do if this is used outside of that case...
> that Rpi break SD cards orders of magnitude more than anything else that uses SD cards

I think if you take into account how often they're powered on you'd find cameras destroy flash memory cards comparably to Raspberry Pis.

> Problem could have been solved by adding a decent sized capacitor on the 5v supply rail.

Or you could just buy the Raspberry Pi branded power supply.
> I mean, I don’t know of a single feature of any kind that doesn’t exist on essentially all modern editors.

All composed commands. Like Repeat. As in `repeat the following command 5 times`.

Like `d5` in Vim (delete 5lines).

Or y30 (Copy 30 lines).

Or `V?^func` (select text from current cursor position to the beginning of the function).

None of those are memorised commands. They're simply one command composed with another.

Composability is the real killer feature in Vim. Even in Emacs, I don't get the same ease of composability as I do in Vim.
Interestingly you can use zig within your Rust build to more easily cross-compile:
https://github.com/rust-cross/cargo-zigbuild

I’m curious what the blockers are for rustc to cross-compile like zig does natively.
I don't watch or read any mainstream media. Unsurprisingly this conversation plays out predictably. You have one note. Handwave and scream "the media" and deride everyone as stupid and MSNBC watchers. I have better things to do with my time.
Gotcha. Sorry, didn't mean to make it seem like I was trying to correct anything. Apologies if it looked that way. Just wanted to share the info with people who might not be familiar with tribal governments in the US (it's super complicated!)

But you're totally right, the name itself doesn't mean much.
Nothing in this story confirms the title.
Masayoshi Son seeks to build $100B AI chip venture
You can already build and run it in Linux, even type things in and have dialogs! Linux and Windows are coming.
And how does Mistral do "accurate long content retrieval"?
Wind, hydro, and storage. Pumped hydro has already existed for a long time for helping nuclear with load following https://www.wbur.org/news/2016/12/02/northfield-mountain-hyd... and as battery prices fall and production ramps up, even battery based storage is likely to become feasible for grid-scale storage.
Good. The more the noobs move toward legal services the better it is for us who like pirate sites to be hard to find.
Military recruitment always makes me think of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--CmZEJl9bI
Simulatrex, an open-source Large Language Model based simulation framework
Currently looking into LLM Based Simulations. Anyone here used this for anything? Is it reliable?
It might be better to phrase it as an architectural expert. Being in a position where you understand how everything works together better than anyone else is valuable. You can't necessarily train any other person to have such diverse knowledge, nor outsource it. This might lead to you being able to solve otherwise unfixable bugs, but that's more of a side effect.
Everything in this story confirms the title.
Always amazed how different countries do democracy and many people think it is the only way to do. E.g. in the UK there is much resistance to needing an ID to vote, while here in Germany we've been voting 70 years with IDs. And we always vote on Sundays, which many Americans could not believe. Amazed about the many different ways.
TruffleRuby is now using Prism as its Ruby parser
It doesnt even seem like it will utilize that much more land either. How much land does a Nuclear site take with all of the zones around it?
There is no such implied assertion, he said:

> 100% tells you nothing - but that _any other percentage_ does tell you something.

100% doesn't tell you it is meaningful coverage, but less than 100% tells you for sure that uncovered part doesn't have meaningful coverage.
> On one occasion, a handful of children, all about ages 5 to 8, were carried to the emergency room by their parents. All had single sniper shots to the head.
is that good
What's the GDP of the Ute nation? It's probably quite a significant investment for them as well.
The guy walking around San Mateo County with exposed brain due to cancer takes the cake. https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/maggot-brain/
I have migrated with the Migration Assistant my MacOS (OSX prev) since 2008. That was the last time I installed a new mac and kept migrating everything to a new hardware without any issue so far.

This year I broke this and started from scratch just to retrain my brain to use new things.
one of the saddest too
If your environmental regulations prevent you from saving the environment by making it too expensive to save the environment, maybe you have too many environmental regulations?

The medium term future of energy in the US at least is california, ie ridiculously expensive and unreliable. Hopefully costs will eventually come down as we get enough batteries and grid infrastructure in place so everyone can have their indian solar power energy--but a sane policy that would have been to have excess nuclear capacity in place and slowly transition to solar panels as the reliability improves.
Windows support is happening locally on individuals machines. We’ll start upstreaming things up.
I can appreciate the effort and time put into this, but seems completely overkill. I’ve been running 4x Pi 4B’s in a Kubernetes cluster for over 3 years 24/7/365. Only thing I did is disable swap (which you should do for Kubernetes anyway) and used SanDisk Extreme 128GB cards[1].

[1] https://a.co/d/ipehodH
I did not know this. My google/brace/ddg foo is failing me. Do you have a link to the full reference on how one would use headless neovim to provide a full headless vim with a GUI wrapped around it?

I'm thinking it would be nice if my Lazarus IDE supported Vim commands.
TL;DR: Get good legal advice when co-founding a company. Especially when a VC is involved. And be aware that rich people will always have better legal advice (and options) than you will ever be able to afford.
> Code signing (but not notarizing) should be possible with this project, but it is untested

Code signing is required for aarch64 macs unless they have SIP disabled, so this is kind of important.
I thought this was satire when I clicked on it. The more I read it got progressively worse as I realized how long it took to even mention prion disease. This article doesn't really seem reviewed which seems to be a trend I'm noticing in Atlas Obscura articles. Is anyone else thinking this?

Edit: The person who wrote this article has no background at all in Food Safety, nor should they really be talking about this subject so lightly. Honestly, this article is dangerous to even really promote in the way its written. They lightly jester at that idea that a 1% fatality rate is an extremely rare occurrence and suggests that brains should be consumed in higher amounts. At first I thought this was satire but this advice is just genuinely harmful.
Jimmy Carter's Long Goodbye
in a hypothetical spy browser maybe :) not in any of the modern browser engines like Gecko/Firefox

just be responsible and use Safari if you want the status quo or use a trusted browser engine like from a big company like Firefox/Edge/Chrome

do not be fooled, you people use web capabilities including service workers on websites in all OS, you even did it with Safari on iOS

if iOS had some vulnerability vs. android, windows, linux, mac that made this possible in other browser engines than webkit then Apple has to make the changes

you really think it is an effort if every other OS does this, including macOS?

and if with more information you see Apple tried something fishy here, do not forget like most LLMs most of the prompts in the past... never trust Apple again in this regard!

but you can use other browser engines in macOS (where no app store revenue originates) and Apple never had a problem implementing it and never fear mongered... this should be some kind of implicit proof

but of course Apple will have to prove this and they will fail to do so... they are just pushing the boundaries
I have approximately zero interest in new drugs, but better drugs would be great. Is that the case? My impression is that the latest two blockbuster drugs that I’m aware of - mRNA vaccines and GLP1 agonists, had substantial European development, such that Novo-Nordisk is substantially impacting the GDP of Norway today.
In order to flatten these to regain cache hits, a deep copy is required all the way down.

There’s a reason that the fastest Haskell game engine looks like ps2 graphics on modern hardware.
I thought it was terrible too. The author didn't state their assumptions and didn't address the social norms surrounding anger.

Anger is, at least where I live, not a socially acceptable emotion to express. This belief is the core of the article, and I imagine that a lot of folks reading this are thinking, "That's right it's not," "There's always a reason not to be angry," &c. However, anger is also a completely valid emotion - we've all experienced anger.

My point is that we have no socially acceptable outlets for anger. We have to mask, sublimate, redirect, suppress, or simply not be angry for basically our entire lives. This article is a product of that belief.

I run a sporadic event with a group of friends called "Scream at the Moon Night". On a full moon we go out to an open field and I run through a list of prompts that all ask for a screaming response. We scream out all that pent up anger and once we're done we take a seat and just talk. It's cathartic. I've had moms take their kids and scream about bullies. People have screamed about work, ex's, life struggles, everything.

It's great, but the take away is that this is so outside the social norms that I wouldn't blame you if you thought it was weird.

There isn't space to do this socially, I had to make it.
I was hoping for more actionable, or at least concrete, advice...
True, Winters indeed said that but the interesting question is why would the Army have such a policy in the first place (I assume that here as in other things BoB sticks to the realities of the time).
>> no redditor expects to see a dime when they participate on the site and the site makes money form it.

> Plenty of Redditors would disagree with you, and I'm not sure why you're acting like this is obvious. If I hadn't already deleted all my content and left because of the last debacle, I would be doing so for this.

Really?

Ok, let's say reddit only sold adds for revenue.

What percentage of redditors do you think would feel justified to a percentage of reddit's ad revenue? Because the only reason the ads have value is because of the redditors themselves?
Yeah this is obviously wrong. They meant just capacity, not "annual capacity". Annual output should be around 1500 GWh.
http://archive.today/C1X1V
Do let me know if I got anything wrong or missed something.
> You need a competitive browser if you want to convince people to use it.

The argument may have worked 10-15 years ago. Since then Chrome has captured majority market share (among other things deploying, clear anticompetitive practices [1]). They now dominate all the standards bodies and shit all over the standards process by shipping whatever they damn please to the sycophantic cheering from the sidelines.

So it's not "you need a competitive browser", because both Safari and Firefox are plenty competitive. It's "you need to ship whatever features Chrome ships at neck-breaking speed, all consequences be damned".

[1] Former Mozilla exec on Google sabotaging Firefox https://archive.is/tgIH9

The story of how Google drove the final nail in IE6's coffin is funny until you let the implications set in https://www.theverge.com/2019/5/4/18529381/google-youtube-in... And yes, "only works in Chrome" is a frequent enough appearance to warrant a worry.
“And when we suffer a data breach (sorry about that)”.
I care a great deal for the GPL, but I'd be fine with copyright if it wasn't so stupidly long. The reason I care about the GPL is my belief in an informed public. As far as I'm concerned, withholding vital information (like a list of ingredients or source code) from the public should be a criminal offence.

Whilst yes, you could technically say 'well, if the user wants to know what this software is doing, they can just disassemble it', I'd consider that malicious compliance. It's like listing ingredients by their scientific names (like 'Arachis Hypogaea' instead of 'peanut').
Yeah this guy seems a bit odd to say the least.

It just doesn’t make sense to care so much about a 15% or
0.15% stake of an almost closed down company and that produced nothing notable. Especially when they were offered upfront to put in money, and likely had it spelled out what that means and implies.
> There's a lot of your "bloated" right there. You've been told this several times, so it seems that you're being deliberately obtuse.

I also use "web apps" in the browser. I struggle to find a single one that doesn't fit the description. Well, I know some, but when ask people like you to give examples, there's either silence or some ridiculous thing that only proves my point.

> I. Just. Don't. Care.

Indeed

> I'm old enough to remember the exact same "slow and bloated" crapola when programs written in C

Non-sequitur

> If you don't want to use web apps, or Electron apps, don't use them.

I would if devs like you didn't have your attitude of not caring and shipped other than shit

> Better yet, write your own "fast and slim" apps and take away the market for the "slow and bloated" ones.

What's stopping you from creating such apps? Just your "I don't care we have supercomputers so I'll use the technology that struggles to even display some static text on it"?
The fact is that San Mateo was built as a suburb of San Francisco, and the transit choices were built as a function of residents commuting into San Francisco.

Why did you choose to live in San Francisco? You cannot expect the transit system to revolve on a dime around your housing & employment choices.
Is there such a thing as a "drastic response" to suicidal ideation?
What you're describing is more or less fuzzing [1], at the unit level. I can't remember the names, but there are tools around that work like this at runtime (ie you define a test that executes functions from the test library that run tests based on input/output types and other user defined constraints).

There's almost always more business logic to what a unit should do than it's types though. Depending on the language, the type system can only encode so much of that logic.

Consider the opposite: can't the compiler generate implementations from types and interfaces? In most cases, no. LLMs are filling some of that gap though because they can use some surrounding context to return the high probability implementation (completion) from the interface or type definition.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuzzing
IME in ~20 years I’ve never been on a team where there wasn’t someone underperforming (I acknowledge sometimes it was me!). So while I agree it’s stupid to force a curve, it also doesn’t seem realistic when every manager claims their entire team is great.
Judging from a sampling of your comment history, every time someone points out that there's a Raspberry Pi compute module option that comes with flash memory.
I though Google paid decent salaries, but it turns out even after 15 years there you’re still concerned about making ends meet it seems
This is a problem with all tribes. Resource extraction on tribal land is not necessarily improving the living standards of all members of the tribe. It's the same story whether we look at oil and gas production, coal or mineral mining, hydroelectric power generation, timber production, or wind and solar energy production.

Electing tribal leaders who will focus on improvements that spread the wealth and boost living standards can be as difficult for them as it is for other Americans to elect leaders who attempt to improve their constituent's lives and create opportunities for them.

It is also a challenge, less so today than in the past, to find tribal members with the domain knowledge to be able to understand how all this can be put to best use for the benefit of all.

Then you also need firewalls in place to prevent exploitation by multinational corporations with the domain expertise who use that to draft agreements that end up cheating the tribes out of profits that should go to the tribes.

It's a hard problem since it is so endemic in the American business world and since many programs that are currently in place have no one conducting effective oversight to insure that business is conducted transparently and to the benefit of the ones owning the resources.
Disappointing this tells us scientists "established" the harm of dietary cholesterol in the 50s without mentioning that it was a mistake. The U.S. Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee had to admit this around 10 years ago.
Engineers Are Not a Commodity
I think it's likely they have. But is there anything specific where they've written or spoken about Zed and accessibility?
Yes to both

2x DDR4 SO-DIMM RAM (notebook) slots. No ECC though (at least on this model)

And you can have 2 storage drives. One 2.5" and one M2.NVME
And yet the human race managed to survive for millennia with no pharmaceutical industry at all. The industry as we know it has only existed for about 100 years. While it has been helpful in extending lifespans and improving quality of life, it is nowhere as important as utilities like electricity and water.
Why is so hard for you just to write "the US government" or "the American government" instead the government?

Also lots of people are annoyed about US defaultism but it doesn't mean they will complain.
Ageism doesn’t seem to apply so much at the higher levels. At my company I see many L7+ in the 50+ range.
Is blocking pirate sites even really possible or are they referring to the whack-a-mole game states play?
These are the top ten technical books I can't bear to part with. What are yours?
If we take this story at face value, this was a recap. It’s basically the same as shutting the company down and starting over. It’s not ideal, but this only happens if everyone agrees the company is basically worth $0. Remember, the other investors also lost all their money, not just him.

If you’re going to say it’s your startup and put founder in your title, you also have to be responsible for it succeeding. You don’t get to have it both ways.

EDIT: parent comment was edited to say it’s him being vulnerable. I don’t think so; it’s him farming engagement for marketing.
I mean, I don’t mind paying for well crafted media. I know how much work goes into it. I used to pirate films a lot back before streaming services became mainstream, and I remember how fiercely the big cable and media companies resisted streaming video until Netflix did an end run around them. People will pay for good storytelling, if you don’t make the terms absurd or predatory- which im sure the big studios would, given the opportunity. In that sense, I think piracy serves a function as it provides an alternative should they get too greedy.
1. Drug companies do a complex song and dance to avoid/delay the release of equivalent generics. For many drugs, they continually release modified preparations that keep generic competitors locked out decades past when they should have been available.

2. Drug prices in Canada or other nations versus the U.S. should be paid attention to. I'm Canadian, and there's absolutely no way I'd go to a pharmacy when cross border shopping. Americans are being gouged to a massive degree, in large part because of the idiotic American medical insurance system. Drug prices in the U.S. are a complex issue and it's not solely the fault of drug companies, but they are taking every advantage of the situation.
> they’ll waste the energy trying to transmit it

High voltage transmission lines are very efficient. On the order of 1-2% loses per 100 miles for 500 kV carrying 1000 MW [0].

[0] https://web.ecs.baylor.edu/faculty/grady/_13_EE392J_2_Spring...