skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cell and cellular processes are computational fundamentally. They aren't, you know, magic.
> the goal is to maximally decompose the projects until each action is as close to trivial as possible

This is a big part of the GTD framework that is almost always dropped in the retelling but which I think is fundamental. The tasks should be broken down to the next physical thing you can do so you don't have to think to act.

Also you have cool interests
This is interesting. However, having a layout similar to what you already know makes it harder to have a clear mental separation between the two. It also makes it harder to use it as an excuse to learn proper touch typing.
Speaking out against a repressive regime is always okay, the problem is it’s a violent repressive regime who will throw you in prison for criticizing it. So his 12 years sentence is completely unjust like nearly all of Iran’s tossing people in prison for simply expressing free thought. He was not trying to inspire violence.
At present the link above goes to [1], while I guess it should go to [2]. I.e. it should not have the final two slashes.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trillion-dollar_coin//

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trillion-dollar_coin
Bluesky have contact information in their site..

But Brazil justice is already in contact with then, as long as they offer a place for justice to send court orders and comply with then, as they have done so far, they wont have any problems..
The only reasonable way to do this safely is by querying a read replica. You could take down your customer's systems very, very easily by running queries without proper indexes. Dealing with that is probably trickier than it sounds, because a DB of appreciable size just won't be queryable.

You might go live quicker. But the integration will break every time your customer makes a change or needs to upgrade. Pray there's documentation. You'll spend unending hours debugging your customers' weird data models. Issues will appear when logic changes but the data model doesn't.

I won't tell you not to do this because you've been so light on details of what you're actually doing (maybe it is easier this way!), but it would not fly on my watch.
Because windows has WSL? You have a 1st party directly integrated Linux already. My work laptop is a MacBook Pro and we use Docker Desktop, but for my personal work I use a desktop and run WSL/Ubuntu.

All my GUI stuff and text editors are on the windows side and the actual software all runs in docker in the Ubuntu subsystem.
immediate buy for me
Anecdotal, but back when I had my typing requirement at an Air Force Base which trained all the services for a specific technical task the trainer observed that they had _never_ had a person fail to type out (min. 50 WPM) who had facility with a Dvorak layout.
I once deposited $100.00 cash at the bank on Friday to cover the last part of a check I had just written (in the 1990s) and when I later got an ATM balance receipt to check the whole amount was there, my account was over $10,000.00! Someone missed a decimal point.

Checked again Sunday and it was still there. Not surprisingly Monday afternoon I was poor again. I kept the receipt and intended to frame it, but frames were kind of expensive. I certainly haven't had 10k in the bank since.
NPR is not “very very far left”. It is left leaning, but their articles are notbased on pure opinion and conjecture like much of what I see in the right leaning news like Fox, and flat out lies in OAN/Newsmax/Breitbart/Twitter
What does pseudo 3D vs video based approach mean for these games?
It's not that we're "leaving out a detail" or "abstracting" it's that there genuinely isn't a global reference frame and the events genuinely cannot be globally ordered.

You have it backwards. Events not having a globally consistent order is reality. Events seeming like they do is your intuition and leaves out details.
The fact that you're using an incident that resulted in only 18 deaths to prove your point is evidence that, yes, England since the English Civil War has been an unusually peaceful and law-abiding part of the world.
I've let edge beta sit with updates until the icon telling me to reboot to update is red and very angry at me apparently and nothing bad ever happens.
Show me 3 stories from NPR in the last month (among hundreds they've reported in that time frame) with a right-wing flavor. You know, things like articles against abortion, critical of Kamala, supporting mass-deportation of illegal immigrants, etc.
No. It hasn't. Liberals are just motivated to be forgetful and not to teach this part of history very well.

As far as I can tell, people in the UK have the right to vote because of, variously:

The Parliament setting the King straight on who would win in a fight

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_Civil_War

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_of_Charles_I

The Parliament gradually setting the King straight on whose support he needs to enact foreign policy, and the King's failures strengthening opposition in Parliament over the course of

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Revolution

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_of_the_First_Coalition

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_III

An apocalyptic and thereafter omnipresent fear of the aristocracy losing their heads after the French Revolution, leading to cycles of tyrannical repression of the working class alternating with massive working class actions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Acts

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peterloo_Massacre

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Revolution

Violence from radical working & middle class suffragists following this period

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Days_of_May

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_Act_1832

The threat of violence from radical working class suffragists, tinged with the prospect of religious and Irish revolutionary violence

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_League#Hyde_Park_demons...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_League#English_Civil_Wa...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reform_Act_1867

Numerous peaceful and less peaceful actions over many years by women's suffragists, including a protracted terrorist bombing campaign

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage_in_the_Unit...

You could go on, but I'm no expert on UK history. Social change in UK democracy seems to mostly demand angry disenfranchised masses, a very few sympathetic ears in the House of Lords, and a larger body of Parliament & middle class people who want to strike some kind of nonviolent compromise and maintain order even if giving up some power offends.

The US is very similar in that this is the stuff we don't like to talk about. The fact that our military fought a brief, bloody war or two against mining unions before any labor rights were recognized was a single decontextualized paragraph in my history textbook at age 15, and was never mentioned again.
And yes, they are, semicolon then space then 8 hex.
I thought about trying Dvorak over 30 years ago but quickly discovered it is a wasted effort since everywhere I go there are QWERTY keyboards. What am I suppose to do, carry a Dvorak keyboard around with me (with the right adapters as well)?
> At least in those cases, you have a clear reason to expect to have a hard time. If you never did anything wrong to anyone and worked hard your whole life

This sort of assumes everyone who goes to jail deserved it, but there are many people locked up for nonsense like having a gram of weed
Debtors generally have no direct authority over management decisions unless the borrower defaults. So legally speaking, someone with majority voting control over a company can pretty much run it any way he pleases. (I am clarifying corporate governance rules here, not taking a position on recent management decisions.)
> While they were teenagers in the late 1980s, brothers Ibrahima and Abdoulaye Barry devised the alphabetic script to transcribe the Fulani language.[3][6] One method they used involved them closing their eyes and drawing lines. After looking at their drawn shapes, they would pick which ones would look the most to them like a good glyph for a letter, and associate it with whatever sound they felt it would represent.

I'm not sure if I should be impressed that this has turned into an actual script, or disappointed that so many people thought this was a good idea.

Hot take: artificially creating new scripts that need to be taught from scratch to everybody and require new fonts, layout engines, etc hinders language adoption/preservation instead of helping it.
Location: United States
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This is kinda a broad topic, but I'm kinda uncomfortable about the fact I still don't really understand how all this payments stuff works. Can somebody enlighten me, what does it take, exactly, to build a payment processor? Can anybody do that, theoretically? Do you have to implement some payments API for every bank your customers will use? In every country? I assume, the API's are not entirely open and are more than just a number of SWIFT conventions, so why would the banks work with you, how would you convince them? What really is a payment system, anyway, what's the difference between using a card and making a bank transfer? Why are there so few credit card providers, how are they different from, well, your future payment system?

There are many questions beyond that, but it should be enough to judge the level of my ignorance. So, maybe somebody knows a book, a set of good blogposts, a really long YouTube video? Something?
I never claimed they had right leaning stories, they have many neutral articles which you are more than welcome to check out on your on time, but not on mine.
I stand that they could have solved this 3rd-party apps and profitability controversy by requiring a Reddit Gold/Premium subscription.

But it was just easier to kill them altogether. I was a regular user for 17 years and I quit the platform on July 2023.
Or better yet:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trillion-dollar_coin
I feel like Bluetooth earbuds are almost in the phase where they will, at the low end of the market, completely displace wired earbuds. At my local Dollar Tree, wired earbuds (and USB-C charging cables) are now available for $1.25. Micro USB charging cables are no longer in stock, but a couple of years ago, they were $1, while USB-C charging cables were too expensive to appear at the Dollar Tree.

At that same location, Bluetooth earbuds are now available for $5, but perhaps in a couple of years they will be $1.25, or whatever the least expensive items at a “dollar store” will cost at that time.
I dunno, Big Tech keeps having to pay money to Illinois and etc for breaking privacy laws.

But I guess your general point is still accurate; you can repeatedly break laws as long as your privacy policy says so. (no AG is going to put you in jail or something to _physically_ stop you).
I like to ship stuff. I actually get pleasure from releasing stuff into the wild.

Shipping, is, by definition, "finishing." Lots of boring stuff involved.

Most of my R&D and learning is geared towards shipping projects.

I will "let stuff go," if I find I'm in a rabbithole. Learning when to do this, is important. I just let go of some ML stuff for Apple systems, mainly because I can't really apply it [yet] to the types of apps that I'll ship. It wasn't a total loss, though, because I learned that I really need to use Intents for what I want.

So, right now, I am learning Intents development for Apple systems. It's a pain, because the documentation is really haphazard, but I'm muddling through.

I'll start by adding them to a released app that I tend to use as my "pointman" for new stuff, then, I'll add it to some of my other shipping apps. While I'm doing this, I'll become "conversational" in the tech. That's how I always learn this stuff. Maybe I'll write something up on it (like I did for Universal Links[0]).

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/series/universal-links/
Lockdowns are not the same as school policy. Many schools were entirely remote or hybrid entering the 20-21 school year. Fully remote school was tapered over time, but a huge number of them remained hybrid through the end of school year.
> I don't remember the effective social movements and resulting changes in society you describe coming from threats of violence (in the US)

I can think of 2.

The end of the reconstruction period (slash-start-of-Jim-Crow) was brought about by violence (and threats of violence). The newly-formed KKK and fellow travellers successfully used lynchings to deter the formerly enslaved from participating in the political process (as candidates and voters), which was the status quo.

The Stonewall riots were were a another one - I'm certain there are more examples in between those 2.
I don't understand how Dvorak is supposed to be hard to learn. It took me 2 months to get from "where are the letters" to being able to touch type faster than I previously could. From the start you're typing words, not "asdf".
This was really obvious like 10 years ago.
Stripe undoubtly has great docs. The problem is:

- Them adding a ton of products that are automatically integrated/opted-in their default payments stack

- This has massively increases the api surface, and the complexity of integrating stripe has gone up.

- And to top it off, they charge for every single "feature" that they automatically added in their payments stack.
Yes. You can see the needle, see the tissues. Nerves sometimes aren’t visible right where you want to block them, but if you can see them headed in the right direction and then see the structures they are supposed to be (and usually, though not always, are) near, you can make good guesses and get results.
Much better source: https://www.404media.co/heres-the-pitch-deck-for-active-list...
I was in college a few years ago and it was pretty common to see portable mechanical keyboards...
Talked as in voice chat or talked as in typed chat?
Location: SF Bay Area, California

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Technologies: elixir, ruby, go, java, typescript, aws, gcp, redis, mysql, elasticsearch

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Email: hn @ b.mathiyakom.net

I have 6+ years experience as an engineering leader and just under two decades in software in general. I have served engineering teams in a variety of industries like real-time video, email marketing, payments, and video games. As an engineer, I worked on platforms in video games, payments, and subscriptions.

Most recently, I was a manager for a real-time video platform that powered millions of minutes of calls and recordings every month. My two teams were responsible for the core media services, infrastructure and live-streaming.

I'm mix between manager and maker so if you're looking for someone with recent leadership experience or an engineer that could transition into a management role, then let's chat!
The trick is to have a money so that when it becomes boring, you can just set others to finish it... Lol..if only
I learned Colemak in 6 months and I don’t regret it a bit. I don’t have scientific evidence for this, but with Colemak my fingers don’t move anymore most of the time, and when they do it’s a small extension to the upper or lower row. It’s like they are glued to the home row.

When I switch to Qwerty once a month, my fingers are jumping all over the place, and my hands take weird positions to reach those random keys due to them being scattered for every word.

It’s like Qwerty was created to be the most inefficient layout for the users with keys being all over the place for every word (not the fake news about slowing people who use typewriters, it’s really inefficient).
Article author here. Glad some people found this useful and to those with suggestions, ill keep those in mind when updating the post.

Cheers.
I don’t even know what to look up.
But it never quite clicked with everyone. It's nasty to do it on the sly.
FWIW, Japanese has tonal minimal pairs (ha'shi chopsticks, hashi' bridge, hashi edge), but doesn't bother marking them in (kana) writing. Although the Chinese characters are obviously different.
Not surprising at all. Many android apps are doing this, especially Chinese apps. One of the reasons I'm thinking about getting an Apple phone, or a Linux phone (which is too expensive relatively)
What are those dimensions?
I'm a longtime dvorak user. The shortcut issue is so bad I had to write software that makes the keyboard layout switch while ctrl/alt is held. I've used at least four different implementations of this, three I wrote myself:

https://github.com/kentonv/dvorak-qwerty

Maintaining this has been a big PITA though, and gets harder as operating systems increasingly don't want to support software intercepting keystrokes for security reasons.

I would not recommend learning dvorak, for this reason.

Colemak avoids this problem by leaving the most-important hotkeys where they are, so might be OK? But I haven't tried it, and I am not really sure how much benefit these alternative layouts really bring, TBH.
Living with neuropathy of the right brachial plexus, I find that dvorak hurts me less as there's a lot less movement.
That's conspiracy. It's more like they could sell SDSL for more money to business customers, as people who need more upload bandwidth gotta pay more, while being able to sell huge numbers in downstream. Plain simple capitalism.
and vehemently denied by someone here in the comments every time it comes up. Let’s see what they say.
IMEs are usually very narrowly targeted at a single language or script. Claiming that this one is somehow superior to existing solutions for an entire continent's worth of languages with wildly different phonologies is unusual.
Link Cleaner – removes URL parameters
in theory it is.. but the only site that implement their protocol is bluesky.social
Elastic's Return to Open Source
They're left of the US centre (not global, US).

Not "far left", not "very far left", and not "very, very far left".
The demo video appears to show typing in Fe'fe', which uses a Latin alphabet.

The library apparently also supports Amharic/Ge'ez, which does use an abugida, but I can't find any videos of this.
> In a shocking revelation, it has come to light that one of Facebook’s alleged marketing partners...

Opening sentence comes off as sarcasm. Probably not meant to.
I'm using a Dolphin Neurostim VNS to recover from COVID-induced anxiety. I'm getting better over time, especially my sleep, so maybe it's working? I had really bad depression for a while too, and that's mostly cleared up. It's not cheap but it's an FDA approved therapy for a number of conditions.

It sends microcurrent (literally - millionths of an amp) through the two halves of the vagus nerve via the left tragus to the left wrist, and from the right concha to the belly. Each half takes about fifteen minutes.

When I started using it I had some weird moments where my heart would skip a beat, but I ramped up the treatment durations over a couple weeks and now the treatments are uneventful.

Supposedly it's much safer than TENS units which deal with currents that can overload your nervous system.

BTW, look into Silexan lavender oil too ("Calm Aid"). Supposedly better therapeutic outcomes than prescription antidepressants and anxiolytics, especially at 160mg doses.
On iOS you get an orange dot on the menu bar whenever the microphone is being used. I highly doubt Apple would hide that orange dot to cover for Meta/Alphabet.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
No, as a functional language, the predicate unambiguously comes first.
Wolfram talks about Turing machines in his book. They are interesting in that they produce similar complicated behavior. Using the brainf*ck language is interesting to us though because we can read the language to understand what is going on and reason about it... that is way better than just applying logical operations on cells... that is a step above what Wolfram has done in my opinion... it is sort of hinted at by mathematical equations and arithmetic computations (which Wolfram also discusses)...

Also the article discusses CA, just more fancy and see the same behavior:

>Alex Mordvintsev created a two-dimensional bff-like environment where each of a 200×200 array of “pixels” contains a tape, and interactions occur only between neighboring tapes on the grid. The tapes are interpreted as instructions for the iconic Zilog Z80 microprocessor, launched in 1976 and used in many 8-bit computers over the years (including the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, Osborne 1, and TRS-80). Here, too, complex replicators soon emerge out of the random interactions, evolving and spreading across the grid in successive waves.

This is amazing. I think the next step is to build a compiler that compiles into cellular automata.
I'd reconsider that. The Aztec culture was spread over much of central and southern Mexico, a region known for having an abundance of tectonic and also even volcanic instability. Even the case of their capital is almost amusing in that it was built over sand and mud, on a lake, in the middle of a valley severely prone to very heavy earthquakes.
Or Workman, which has advantages over both: https://workmanlayout.org/

I like Workman. With that and a keyboard that has many thumb buttons (Moonlander and Ergodox clone) my wrists are much happier.

I wouldn't recommend Dvorak - it was designed a very long time ago without computers in mind or the in-depth efficiency calculations we can do today.
Ok, you failed to show a single article with the right-wing perspective. How are they not far-left again?
This works in some situations but the OPs use case seems to suggest near real-time access to records that would only have recently been created. I'm unsure if CSV could work well here.
Yes, but people here get very angry when you point this out.
From another comment, it's the General Alphabet of Cameroon Languages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Alphabet_of_Cameroon_L...
Rothbards law: Why do we undervalue what we're good at? (2013)
It is a pity that the website does not collect information about whether the participant is color-blind or not.
My apologies and I stand corrected. My memory is not a reliable witness, but the general point about it being a fairly normal human foible to over-react when you think you or your wife are being publicly besmirched I think is left unharmed.
In it's most fundamental form those dimensions represent two quantities. Those quantities can be modelled as numbers in mathematics or given arbitrary symbolic categorical names.

At a minimum we need two dimensions. At least one for input and at least another one for output.
Do you.. look at your keyboard while typing? I don’t even have letters on my keyboard.
If they are going through the bank then they are not a true payment processor but a payfac. To be a processor they need direct link to the card networks like visa, amex,MC, etc. It's a tough space that requires solid domain knowledge to be profitable and not eaten alive by fraudsters.
not at all..

twitter servers are in the US yet they are having problems in brazil..

If server are in space and company refuse to abide to each country laws they will have the access to their servers blocked just the same..