skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go ahead and say Mein Kampf then. If people react in "bla bla bla" way you can go ahead and judge them for not taking the time to think you might actually be playing mind games and not being a total idiot. :D
https://archive.ph/0Tqx7
How is this evidence of the "periodic reset of civilization?" Why what we have done in the past 2000 years have been replicated before? These just seem to be unfounded speculations like pyramid lasers and Atlantis.
Being a smartass typically goes down well in interviews.
note the correct command is vim.api.nvim_buf_set_keymap or just vim.keymap.set
Wild response. It appears you did not learn a single lesson through this process.
No, steam is the worst of both worlds of digital selling: It is a mandatory subscription service, on top, to access your games, not just a one time purchase.
Moving fast is a euphemism for don’t know what you’re doing.
Automattic is an open source company, albeit one controlled by a melodrama villain.
if someone's reading this thread: yes, apple does have dmarc / spf

$ dig id.apple.com TXT +short
"v=spf1 include:_spf-txn.apple.com include:_spf-mkt.apple.com include:_spf.apple.com include:icloud.com ~all"
$ dig _dmarc.id.apple.com TXT +short
"v=DMARC1; p=reject; rua=mailto:d@rua.agari.com; ruf=mailto:d@ruf.agari.com;"
Except that due to this cheaper ticket congestion on trains is horrible and since the infrastructure is poorly maintained it’s quite common to be late by 1-2 hours while being packed in a sardine tin.
You would have bought a PS5 just to play PS1 games?
Here's how it sounds like:

https://youtu.be/yNi0bukYRnA?si=NnmGMBIkHRybmt0q
Discussion (174 points, 5 hours ago, 131 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41820785
I feel like Tolstoy and Dostoyevski have produced all the great insights we could possibly have on the human soul.
They used the same stick on the homelab users that want desktop SR-IOV in the A770 which was fused off. Intel is a very uncompetitive company.
Vehicle, gas and similar taxes are about €50bn in Germany. The cost of the road system is about €70bn.

[1] https://www.forschung-und-wissen.de/nachrichten/oekonomie/au...
This is a boring trope. Whether it’s a group of United States or a single State is a debate as old as the country. You’re going to need really compelling reasons for states to give up their representation and participate in the state vote required to amend the constitution to remove their rights.
Commercial aviation fuel is tax exempt in the EU, I would already count that as a subsidy (yes, I count not taxing something that's normally taxed as a subsidy, even if it isn't done by directly paying out money).
Vim has the same problem: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/989
I couldn’t get this to work in Brave or Firefox on Linux or iOS. I still got round 1 though lol. Must be a gimme
Small sample size but already tested in my household. Block the social media apps and website and phone use is greatly reduced.
Always risk the relationship by revealing your thoughts.

Even those hard, messy, I don’t think you’ll like me or you’ll think I’m crazy thoughts.

“I will be truthful with you and you with me, and we will find ourselves in this knowing.

People think that intimacy is about sex. But intimacy is about truth.

When you realize you can tell someone your truth, when you can show yourself to them, when you stand in front of them and their response is “you’re safe with me” - that’s intimacy.”

— Taylor Jenkins Reid
I was very disappointed that Apple gave up that fight.

They also at some point joined the PC world in moving the nubs on their keyboard from "d" and "k", where you were more likely to notice if your fingers are not in their proper place on the home row. Now if your right hand is offset slightly to the right, you won't feel anything, which is less immediately noticeable than if the nub were under the wrong finger.
LLMs don't really teach you. They give you masticated and off-base talking points that make you feel like you understand something. Worst case scenario they do the work for you and you have a crutch.

There will be a lot of 'coders' unable spot the bugs in their AI slop and incapable of deviating from the deep ruts of the most common code bases LLMs get trained on.
I like to think that has to do with how strong family and 'extended' family ties are, relative to English speaking countries.
When you spend soo much time with relatives you need more distinction.
Theres even different words for the various forms of 'in-laws', sister-in-law, spouse of sister-in-law, etc.

Theres a lot of "onto" mapping, things converging when translated, in both directions.

Conversely as a counterexample, the turkish word kalmak, which is to stay, is used broadly in many instances where in English the most correct translation would use verbs such as "to remain", "to be left", in addition to the most straightforward "to stay".
D’oh!
Presumably one of the PMs you’re referring to has posted this article for additional information. Feels like they’re doubling down on their initial position.

https://support.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/8187090244506-...
Even this new wording feels designed to misdirect:

The purpose of the California law is to tell customers that that aren't buying a digital product but only the license.

And yet there remains language that customers are likely to interpret to mean that they've bought the game.
I'm confused. On the modern devices I've recently used emacs on (including very low-powered raspberry pi devices), all of your three criteria are already true.

What kind of HW are you running emacs on where this isn't the case?
Where I live, students pay for it, 29.40 €. It's a part of the semester fees, IIRC.
Me and my wife are certainly considering getting a car. Cars are a pain in cities, but it would save literally hundreds of hours over the course of even a single year due to just how poor the infra is.
This doesn't sound very helpful
I rarely go to ticketed events any longer due to absurd prices. It’s hard for me to understand the obsession with festivals either: expensive, long queues, poor organisation, poor sound quality.
A lot of shady exclusivity tied MDF deals.
if buying isn't owning then pirating isn't stealing
To add to that he is now violating their trademark by still using their name, branding and logo, all of which are registered trademarks. The copy you download still has all of these in.

Way to speed run wiping out trust in your product.

Any Wordpress plugin developer who relies on it for their livelihood should be EXTREMELY worried.
making a tea with slightly acidic not-too-hot water helps quite a lot

also chewing fresh ginger or ginger tea

starting on an empty stomach, of course

but surprisingly, sometimes a little bit of miso soup midway can help with the "gastroparesis" type nausea that can emerge late stage

and also a little bit of diphenhydramine if it's still bad (like less than an antihistamine dose)

even if it is all kind of lipstick on a pig :)
It's well within their right to be single, but don't complain if you want to be in a relationship and "can't find a good man"

Men aren't obligated to meet some unreasonable set of standards either

For this stuff to work, people need to meet each other in the middle somewhere
and the tarnished security of those products
I'd start with the core TECO editor I've written in Free Pascal[1].

Free Pascal does gigabyte strings you don't even have to allocate. Then I'd read the Emacs manual, and start writing code and tweaking TECO to make it all impedance match better.

But I'm old and weird, so maybe not the best way to get there.

[1] https://github.com/mikewarot/teco
I’ve used MacOS with an old IBM model M for 20 years… I map the caps lock key to CMD, as I dislike and never use caps lock.
I wonder how redirects from support@company.com to zendesk work? if it's via MX records pointing to zendesk that it's zendesk's fault for not checking DMARC
If it's another type of redirect then yes, you can blame customers for not verifying DMARC
Always personality and communication problems. You can find a fairly large body of writing on this topic. I’d start with Fred Brooks’ The Mythical Man Month and Gerry Weinberg’s The Psychology of Computer Programming.
>How could it possibly be meant literally? Do you consider it possible for a rocket to be caught by a literal person with literal wooden sticks?

in ordinary English there are many degrees of "literally".
I don't start working on something hard just before leaving home, like I don't start before a meeting. It's the surprises that really tear up the workday.
> They were tired of their name and OS being dragged through the mud

If this were the case, they wouldn't insist on making a "feature" like this uninstallable.

Occam's razor tells me that it is only worth forcing a universally reviled "feature" on everyone if there is a great deal of money at stake.
US, yes. I just started on fiverr and upwork and the like, but in the meantime I networked a little in some communities online. Those sites aren't really viable anymore, and were barely viable when I did it, so I don't know what to tell you except once you figure that part out and network a little you'll have a few people that need you to do something every so often. I specifically target small jobs that would take me under a month to complete, and I don't do more than a handful a year at this point, since life is so cheap.

The hardest part about freelancing is policing yourself. It's so easy to just not work that you have to be the kind of person that will actually do the boss part of being your own boss. I'm not the best at that, but I have more than one source, freelance programming is one, and a couple of others that give me some money when I need it. I'm not above any kind of work, and if push comes to shove I'll go get a shit service job for a short period to cover expenses and save a bit, and I've done that twice for a couple of months each time.

Starving artist, I'm not starving, I eat good but I cook everything I eat and hardly ever pay someone to cook for me at a food place. Truth is, when you let go of what you think are comforts you'll find you don't really need them. A sanitary space to take care of yourself and healthy food is all you need. But yes, it takes some getting used to not needing so much and can be a shock.

Insurance... I didn't, until recently. I just lived without it. It's one of those things, most people think they need it but they really don't, most of the time. But that time you do you'll wish you had it, hence "insurance." I have gone without it most of my life, but I'm getting to an age where it's going to start coming in handy, so I got myself set up in the marketplace. For just one person it can be pretty affordable if you aren't making a ton of money, if you are making a ton of money, then with lower expenses elsewhere it seems to be not a big deal.

OK so you already have a partner, that changes the calculus quite a bit. I was just me, and one of my goals with this was to wind up somewhere I liked and meet people I liked and hopefully meet someone special. For you, you've probably already got that, but it means your decisions affect someone else, so much more thought and planning have to go into what you ultimately decide.

Remember, the how isn't the most important part. I'm just giving you ideas from my own life. Burnout is a symptom that something deeper is wrong, and you have to figure out what that is. You might love living in the city and working a desk job and eating out and drinking with friends on the weekends, but you just hate the company you're at, or the type of work you do. Or, you might just not want to live in an ant colony anymore. The most important part is figuring out what part of your life is making you miserable, and then, what kind of life wouldn't. Then you figure out the how.
Would have been nice to see people discuss this.
My respect to you. Mentorship of others and seeing them thrive is a great feeling of success.
it's not the phones
Which was hobbled to the point of uselessness are purely a box ticking exercise.
Unnecessarily editorialized and misrepresentative title.

Original: "What explains increasing anxiety about ultra-processed plant-based foods?"

TFA does not mention "veganism" even once.
I have to admit the ‘all access’ ticket system was pretty awesome when I visited. Note that this did not include trains going into Austria (even if you road them only in Germany). Nearly every city is joined by rail and it’s incredible.

Sadly in the US Midwest we just don’t have there population density to do this sort of thing.
Shift+ins is CUA, an actual standard. Which makes far more sense than parroting Microsoft’s decision to use CTRL as a modifier, aping Mac OSs keyboard shortcuts in Windows 3.1.
According to a study by the HTW Berlin, Germany collects €50 billion in road taxes and duties, but spends €30 billion on road maintenance and €30 billion on traffic police and road accident victims. Add to this an estimated €10-30 billion in environmental damage due to air and noise pollution.
It’s not about obligation, it’s about loneliness. That was the start of this whole thread. Women with unrealistic expectations creating the conditions for their own loneliness.

I don’t think it’s entirely their fault though, as others in the thread seem to imply. The rise in expectations seems to closely match the rise of mass (and later social) media. Simply put, women and girls are exposed to all kinds of images and stories about attractive and high status men. Along with that we have dating apps that seem to reinforce this illusion of abundance. So then we should not be surprised at all that it’s so common for women to have an unrealistic picture of their prospects.
this is awesome! is it using gemini tts? would be great if different accents are available.
When installed and kept up properly with good policymaking railways are always a positive for the economy. They cause a huge amount of cheap movement that increases business activity. Little towns that become railway stops develop much faster. The bigger stations are great for shops and food. The access to education and high-value driving extracurricular activities increase for younger people too. They overall make the economy resilient against all sorts of crisis (energy, markets)

The more railways are used for commuting, the less people are on the road. So it increases the road efficiency too and reduces degradation. Railways are great drivers of innovation and the technology they generate can be backported to cars, they are initial investment drivers.

However, the first if/when is a big one. You can half ass roads. You pay compensation for a pothole every now and then and make small improvement to get votes. You cannot half ass railways. They require constant maintenance and a whole mindset built around them.

Japan does railways correctly. China is getting there. The Netherlands is nearly a paradise of bike and railways. Germany isn't.
The countries with almost the same culture, Austria and Switzerland, care much more about their railways and invest them properly however their government aligns. Germans keep electing the right wing party with their ministers of ~BMW~ transport and then complain about 50% of the non-cancelled trains are late and the maintenance cost of the falling apart rail system is quadrupled.
>There is a big reporting bias though. You won't see in the news "of the 40,000 railway connections today, most were on time". You only read about some train having had an AC issue or the like.

I feel most know about Japan's shinkansen being run well.

For those who don't, the average delay is 1.1 minutes on average.

For comparison, the DB long distance trains are considered on time if they're less than 6 minutes late, and still only 64% are considered on time.
GNU coreutils often have many different options than their BSD counterparts. They both (generally) share a POSIX-specified base wrt options and behavior, but if you commonly only work with one of the two, it's easy to accidentally write non-portable shell scripts.
> Yeah I mean getting 24GB on one card is extremely expensive and it's not the raw GDDR costs, it's just artificially inflated

I've gotten on this thought train enough times I started doing some digging...

They might need a -little- extra work. Ada 5000 Had 32GB with a 256 bit bus but it's a bit of an outlier... I say it that way because as I did my digging, I'm finding that most boards are 8x16Gb (gigabit) modules resulting in a 256-bit width and 16GB of memory. A 4090 gets to 24GB by going to 384 bit.

Obviously, upping the width would potentially be a redesign, but we can again point to the Ada 5000 as a case where 32GB was done on a 256-bit bus. Might be some extra work somewhere but it's doable.

Even my quoted price is likely giving Intel and/or board partners some margin, unless I'm missing something about DRAM costs and ability to get the densities required. But as it stands, a 16GB A770 is something on the range of 250-300 USD range. A 32GB version for 600$, should actually give them some good margin compared to 16GB a770s.
Don't see anything relevant in Australia...
There are generally taxes (e.g., car or gas taxes) that cover the costs. I don't know about Germany's situation, but it is not impossible to make that net zero.
I can buy Windows software without Microsoft being a middleman. Steam on the other hand exists only to be a middleman. You could (most naturally) buy a game without paying a middleman, but it's the exception now for some reason and not the rule.
Ah. They can go fuck themselves then. I had assumed given the fact that the source was available.
Would greatly appreciate any peer review for this work
You’re definitely boring, to someone.

And you’re incredibly interesting to someone else.

The goal is to find mutually interesting matches. And most people won’t be a match. It’s a numbers game.
ChatGPT can only be used for homework now.
Organ transplants are "ooh, shiny" headline grabbing medicine. Better healthcare to try to keep your original equipment is boring and gets dismissed as "just lucky." It's hard to prove a connection between x, y z and not needing a transplant.

Any criticism or critique of this paradigm gets hated on without anyone really listening or wondering what might motivate someone to be not crazy about our "we are borg" trends in medical care.
Alright, so they’re both literally just useless wastes of man-hours then. Good to know.
Should also be noted that Flight 1 was originally attempted to launch on April 17th.
> But there should be some oversight. You cannot just let a private company do whatever industrial processes wherever they want in the name of progress.

Then we're in agreement as is SpaceX and even Elon Musk. He's previously stated he's in favor of regulations in general. He just is against an overwhelming overbearing quantity of them that just exist because they've always been there.
The previous launch was completely successful.

No damage was significant done to the wildlife near the launch pad in any previous launch, at least no more than is done to the wildlife during any launch that happens anywhere in the world.

They only destroyed the pad on the very first launch. The pad has taken no notable damage during any of the subsequent three launches between that one and this one (this is the 5th launch).

The combustion products of Methane and Oxygen are Water and Carbon Dioxide so there is nothing to damage the nearby areas.
> A lot of the comments seem to call out Matt (right or wrong). But that’s the easy thing to do.

It's also productive. If there's enough of an uproar, then the board will remove him. They're pretty much the only people who can stop him.

> There is a social contract that people should contribute back, and while it’s largely unenforceable, as it should be, when it’s happening on a systemic level something has to be done. And we are all complicit if we don’t at least say that much and spare some good will towards the guy actively in that fight at least superficially

You don't speak for me. Contributions to my OSS projects are appreciated, but all I ask is that users comply with the license terms.

If you feel that contributions are an unwritten obligation, he's made them much harder to ask for. Everyone else who asks for them in the future will be tarred with the same brush.

Matt is burning down the WordPress ecosystem because his shakedown attempt failed. He's prevented at least 2.5 million users from receiving security updates. He's earned my contempt, not my goodwill.

> I might agree with most of your points, I’m just trying to get people to realize there’s the local issue of Matt/wp and then there’s this global issue of companies building businesses off foss and not giving back.

Drew said it best. (https://drewdevault.com/2021/01/20/FOSS-is-to-surrender-your...) If you want to require contributions, pick an appropriate license.
Turkish also has distinct words for grandmothers that works in a similar way. Father is baba, mother is anne and for grandmothers we have "babaanne" "anneanne" (generally pronounced & shortened as "babane" and "anane")

But interestingly no distinct words for grandfathers, both grandfathers are called "dede" (so no "babababa" or "annebaba")
The only GNU-ism I really missed was the `--group-directories-first` option for `ls`

But that was easy enough to fix. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
That's not generally how drugs work. There's wide margins on how much dose is required for clinically significant results. Not only is the 110 pouns petite woman taking the same dose of aspirin as a 400lb elite powerlifter, but the effects can't be quantified in high resolution. The woman can't say her pain was 5% less than the powerlifter, and they can't say their pain was 5% more.
Lots of people seem surprised that the new government apparently have no desire to improve the dire state of the UK. But that was never on the cards and the idea that they might have done so is pure projection. The current leadership of the Labour party are from the right-wing Labour First faction who have always been very clear that their aims are not to improve the country but to keep the left out of power. They will govern in the same business-as-usual nothing-can-ever-get-better vein as the Tories and their Blairite predecessors.

However I don't blame the public for not knowing this fact. There was (and to some extent still is) a media lockdown on reporting who is behind the Starmer project. (Because if it had been reported on it might not have succeeded).
I interpreted your original comment differently. Based on the votes so did others. At no point did you suggest banning Coca-Cola, or otherwise limiting calorie dense foods. Instead it seemed that you were advocating a return to some mythical past when food was more like it is for wild animals.

I wonder if you confused this thread with another? Or maybe your sarcasm was misinterpreted?
"shoe dopeing" is a valid term because cost and availibility of the most performance enhancing foot ware is not universal and a several percentage point advantage defines the difference olympians,and nobodys
so it's olympic level "pay to win".....dopeing
or is this another semantics marathon?
How much is a Steam subscription?
Old people not listening to young people
Don't invite those people.
It's an archive of the last commit before the license change and it doesn't appear any work has been done on top of it (save for a preamble in the README). Furthermore, from what I've gleaned from the replies to the email that was sent to every contributor of DuckStation in the git history about this topic, it doesn't appear that there is any interest in maintaining or contributing to a GPLv3 fork.
At least it is now clear For
Millenials who expected products to be sold.

Newer generations are happy with owning nothing. At least it is the default for software.
Curious, why does it matter?
... Do you think steam is a mandatory subscription service?