jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
There are others who don't hate LOOP.

Me for example. The by far best looping construct is Jonathan Amsterdam's ITERATE. But that is LOOP on steroids. LOOP is surprisingly practical. ITERATE is even more practical and has more parentheses. ;-) But since LOOP is there, it's good enough for a lot of purposes...

There are several objections against LOOP:

* another language. Don't use Common Lisp is embedded languages are a problem. ;-)

* the syntax. Okay.

* Spec is not good enough. For me it is good enough.

* Not enough parentheses -> ITERATE.

* non-extensible -> LOOP variants or ITERATE

I've used all kinds of stuff when it comes to loops and iterations.

Bad: tail recursion. Worse: RECUR in Clojure. Both lead to hard to maintain and hard to read code. I've one believes in Functional Programming, it might look attractive. But I don't buy that. Having read and refactored a lot of these constructs, I find them hard to maintain.

LOOP: very useful in many cases.

Series: hard to extend

ITERATE: cool, everything I want.

Btw., LOOP comes from Interlisp from the 70s and was called FOR. The idea was to have english-like embedded languages. It was then moved and extended to Maclisp, and from there to Lisp Machine Lisp and then Common Lisp.
Trams aren't as silent due to the rails.
Thanks—we've changed the URL to that from https://www.tudelft.nl/en/2019/tu-delft/klm-and-tu-delft-joi..., which is a press release.
Exactly. Count me as one feeling Apple's rep is severely damaged. The notion that this device stores gigs of personal data (without my prior knowledge) and has been transmitting it back to Apple, somehow this is okay with you? Not I guy, not I.

More people should know.
I agree with you. The people you back hopefully have inherent hunger and achieving some measure of financial success should not slow down their drive.

Do we know about the dudes or dudettes who started a promising company but started relaxing after sales hit 10M$?

What you could do to keep the incentive: keep the liquidity money in a trust that is accessible only after (a)a making big exit (b) hitting a key company milestone or (c) shutting down the company.

This way the founders can make sure it's not a big game of double or nothing while the VCs can make sure the founders aren't shooting rap videos instead of kicking ass.
I mostly meant young in experience. I'll have to revisit this when I'm older =)
I seem to recall that there are five numbers involved: Source address, source port, target address, target port, and a fifth number. I want to say it's the file descriptor, but that just sounds wrong when I type it out.
I have been working on a fork of Clojure off-and-on that tries to improve the debugging experience (https://github.com/qbg/clojure). How do you think the stack traces could be improved?
I'm inclined to agree, currently I have ssh setup on my home machine and use dyndns which is free and pretty simple. Setting up a server would be equally simple for the technically inclined.
"do what many other sites have done"

What sites have done this?
You actually don't get locked out if their service goes down (I happened to have asked them this the other day), it fails the other way by default.

Edit: See jonoberheide's explanation below for more info.
This aspect of economics is critically important as the supposed engine for growth changes from private to public domains. Where I live, the public sector far outweighs the private sector in providing jobs. As such, the voters follow the ever curricular pattern of growing the government to the demise of the private sector.
The subject of this book being the public sector, my interest would be the balance of the private and public. Just how large can the public sector grow ( with their overpaying for outsourcing, as the review stated) before becoming unsustainable?
Another good aspect of this book is it's analysis of healthcare systems. In the US, healthcare is often used as the poster boy for failed capitalism. The fact is that healthcare is overregulated and not at all capitalist in most Western societies. But that would be another book entirely....
Yes, I agree. They shouldn't force people to dismiss some popup.
As a European I've gotta ask: What is a Euro style game?
When somebody speaks of a foreign country they're already abstracting millions of people into one being. It's especially humorous when emotion is applied to the foreign mass. "China is upset about XYZ".

Just as there is no China, there also is no me. I am the dance of a trillion cells who are each the dances of an infinite sea of atoms within and without them. Patterns on top of patterns forever.
TIL. The point still stands.

Edit: Wow, this one downvoted to negative. Guess I pissed off a few true believers. You may argue why the point doesn’t stand, instead of just downvoting, or, say, giving me a helpful and condescending primer on switching search engine.

Anyway, I don’t harbor ill feelings toward DDG. I’m pointing this out because I think the dark pattern here will genuinely hurt adoption, even if to a minuscule extent.
Have you researched this, or are you making assumptions? Hosting videos is pretty cheap, and while getting the same amount of traffic as Youtube would get very costly very fast, it could also be very profitable if monetization is done right.

Plus technologies like PeerTube can significantly reduce bandwidth expenses if that's really an issue. Google wouldn't use something like that because the federation threatens their monopoly, but a competitor with a different business model definitely could make it work for them.
Yes, of course. But the USA hardly needs such things when people can just use whatsapp or Facebook directly to organize. The HK protesters were using apps to solve problems the USA protesters never had.
Sounds like AMD and Intel should sever their ties too.
Who would deposit bitcoin in an exchange where the average price is a fifth of what is was in other exchanges? Fiat deposits wouldn't matter for this plan.
Building apartments is not a pox on a community. In fact, the most valuable real estate on the planet has lots of apartments. And are you seriously asking why people may want to live someplace for reasons other than it being an undistinguished suburb? School, weather, jobs, community?
Not exactly the same, but that's why I think the best requirements document is a working Excel spreadsheet.
For the lazy, jump to page 7 of the above PDF (labeled page 6 in the doc), the section is called "Overall Ratings Results". The 3 highest scores are:

78 - Comma Two Open Pilot

69 - Cadillac Super Cruise

57 - Tesla Autopilot

Well done indeed.
Having expensive equipment by virtue doesn't mean you have captial to buy more expensive equipment. I think my definition of being broke must be different to yours, if it means you're able to buy an expensive (for what it really is, you're paying mainly for IP there) e-ink display just for scoring. Especially in an age when the usual gigging and live performances have been virtually non-existent for a year.
Potato/potato

The bitcoin advocates like to pretend this is somehow about "securing the network" instead of pure greed, but it doesn't matter either way. Even if we take them at their word, the miners have to keep pouring in more and more energy or risk a 51% attack.
Which PII? I never created an account but my understanding was name, email and phone number which is no different than most social media.
>You're being very unfair here. When you choose a place to live you are not only choosing the structure in which you reside, you are choosing the surrounding environment as well.

The expectation that one can settle down and expect their city to be built to a finished state which is kept frozen in time is an incredibly damaging mindset. City planners have to predict what is going to happen in the future decades ahead.

People didn't do this 100 years ago. They didn't do this thousands of years ago. They did something far simpler. They built their city and then they rebuilt their city, house by house, incrementally, one step at a time over decades to match changing needs.

Here's a talk by Charles Marohn regarding this topic: https://youtu.be/Em7nqDqQ8oM
Affordable housing is a misleading term used for a few different situations: unless the problem is well defined, there is no proper solution.

if affordable means anyone should own a house, no matter the income or lack of - that is utopia. If affordable means cheap enough that lower third income bracket can still afford a house, there are solutions - high density blocks of flats like we have all over in Europe. But if you want cheap houses in the middle of an upscale neighborhood, that is nonsense.

The size of the house is an inverse of the income even in Europe: people who can afford live in single homes or lower density constructions, the people that cannot afford that live in high density places, but you cannot build a couple of towers in the middle of a low density neighborhood, it was tried in UK and failed miserably for everyone.
I use GitLab pages... Generally you can look at software like Jekyll, or GoHugo - the second one I use on GitLab for my private blog.
These software generates a static files with articles for your blog.
If you want comments u can use 3rd party services like disqus.
Just clicked on another and... it's another Comma retweet factory. This is a super shady business!
To make it work with Pete Warden's app, add this block to the bottom of loadLocationDb, before the displayErrorAndQuit:

if (!loadWorked) {
loadWorked = [self tryToLoadLocationDB: @"/path/to/your/consolidated.db" forDevice: @"iPhone"];
}
I don't understand. What was I suggesting?
I realize that vimscript or elisp may not be your cup of tea, but you can already have exactly this "hot reload" experience with both vim and emacs.
I like the idea.

Personally for me I would've liked to see the start-ups that did not get through interviews for YC etc.

Nothing against having the ones who made it through YC etc. too, but these have already been vetted by people we admire/trust/know-of.

Having just these makes it seem like picking out of the Dow/S&P/Your advisers suggestions as opposed to ALL public companies (penny stock, pink slip and the rest included).
Why hasn't XML been matched to Lisp very much? I think it's because Lisp programmers recoil in horror from XML. I mean, if you're already used to S expressions, XML looks disgusting. As verbose as Java, and less expressive. So I think most Lisp programmers look at XML and think "Ugh, don't get any of that on me..."
like flash studio right?
That's why people should stick with Dropbox (or others like SpiderOak). Because the companies who give it away as loss leaders will probably neglect their products or index your data for advertising, etc.

(Perhaps with the exception of Microsoft, who seem to want to sell Office with OneDrive.)
the glitter bomb spin-offs are still a thing so it seems
He's using English, that's enough to brand him as American spy, right, comrade?

Damn, it's like stalinist times all over again...
javascript/html/css is a new lingua franca that is "understood" by all computers, all OS. It is always useful to learn it whatever the purpose of the student. If the purpose is to learn computer science, SICP remains the best source of inspiration, even if scheme is out fashioned. Do you know if scala is used for teaching ?
I am not as confident in your predictor or badge of authority -- that teaching actually tells you how to teach. Most "teachers" you're talking about are researchers first, and lecturers second. They don't really think about pedagogical techniques, and they're not going to start.

Plus, they most definitely aren't going to take motivational issues seriously. Most professors assume you have motivation, and if you don't, they aren't going to care. They're going to let policy take care of you.

Also, like I've mentioned before, most professors are not teachers. They are lecturers. The difference is that a lecturer just spits out the information in a clean and accurate manner, but it's your job from there to handle your learning.

On a gloomy ending, I would even note that most teachers ever probably don't care for the state of pedagogical research. They probably already have very strong opinions about how to model the student population or best learning methodologies.
When you're making the decision yes, I agree it's risky and perhaps arrogant, but with the benefit of hindsight it's clear that it was successful in this case. Not in other cases, sure.
The surface, upon visual inspection in the video looks rough. What happens say if the surface is regularly in contact with skin during a practical application? Does the skin get abraded into the microstructure of the material surface and degrade its hydrophobic properties?

Looks amazing though watching the water spread out and spring back that much. Simply incredible.
I learned in QuickBasic and later Pascal, and for that purpose they where great. In my first stab at Python i had my POC running within an hour.. but i do not like the hoops i had to jump through. Mostly the tabs, the v2/v3 incompatibilities and lingo.
PHP and C# also are good languages for starters. Today its JavaScript, but my impression is that becoming an software architect in JS is not that easy.
Try http://inbound.org/ :)
Doesn't your train of thought only work if collected corporate taxes accurately reflect activity in a country?

I think the frustration is in part due to a corporation conducting business in one country, and playing games so the profits occur and are taxed in a lower tax one.
I don't think you're being socially awkward, misuse happens to everyone. I meant no harm with it, only aim to correct and enlighten, something that HN obviously doesn't welcome since my correction is being downvoted.
Do you mean the boosting graphs in Fig. 1, 4 of that paper?

It looks though that they have a double descent on the train set too, so it might not be the same phenomenon.

Nevertheless, good to know, thanks for sharing! I knew both papers but never thought giving much attention to such details of the figures of the 1998 one. Is the connection between the papers well known, i.e. something people talk about?
Start with not spending trillions on massive bills that use COVID as a scare tactic. Then move to cutting military by at least half and exit all foreign wars.
Consumption taxes are harder to make progressive; that is, they tend to have a disproportionate burden on the poor, whose consumption is a higher fraction of their income. But that could potentially be countered by something like a UBI, which is a progressive measure.
"Unfortunately, the opposite may also be true. “We can become less resilient, or less likely to be resilient,” Bonanno says. “We can create or exaggerate stressors very easily in our own minds. That’s the danger of the human condition.”"

It isn't that difficult to draw parallels lol.
I mean, the countries that made profit possible can decide to block countries with low operating costs. We all know why that doesn't happen.
We do that (kindof) with airports every time there is a hurricane.

Somehow that needs to be woven into a bigger fabric.

I wonder if there is a way to create simultaneous small pains randomly.

For instance, a hurricane and a cell phone outage would really suck.
>Through the wheel, you're expected to feel everything including tyre grip, slip, road conditions, etc.

Well, there are other solutions for that as well, but that's beyond most mortals.
Our buying habits have a drastic effect on the rest of the world. Just look at Avocados and Chocolate for two ridiculous examples. The average American's love for both has had a huge impact on the lives of those who farm as well as deforestation in affected areas.

Just having our preferred foods year-round can completely change the lives of others. Just thinj about the effect that owning things like cars and houses has on the rest of the world.

Don't kid yourself. Like it or not you and I are part of the problem.
> those houses that were already in use for Airbnb remained so

the lesson there is not to grandfather privileges if you want to actually fix something.
I print topo maps onto tearproof paper. I used to use https://mappingsupport.com but haven't found an alternative since it closed down.
Cinnamon is a 10/10. I urge you to try it out!
Would you include terminally ill young people in that?
Been eyeing MX for a long time but worried about how much different it is from Ubuntu. What is your tldr of it?
Both. I suspend my desktop (refurbed ex-corpo ThinkCentre small form factor thing running Arch) but I always go straight to hibernation on my laptops.

With suspend, I hate that nagging feeling that the battery is still running down, even if only slightly, while it's in my bag.
Yes. This becomes clear when the cloud costs rise to be the largest burn in your budget and the runway keeps getting shorter and you can't migrate away because your code has tendrils deep into every AWS crevice...
I handle the deployment pipeline at my office and I've got a hard rule that every step in the CI chain has to be idempotent. Considering how many points of failure there can be in CI, being able to retry without undoing the mess of the previous deployment is a lifesaver.
Logically speaking, yes, but I do enjoy the time and I also do my best for it to happen as late as possible.
It's purely synthetic.
Well, it's similar in that both are backlashes but...

I've never been bothered by Google because Google's business model is clearly leveraging the open Internet. I've been disturbed by Facebook for as long it has been on the horizon because it has had the opposite incentives to its business model...
In principle it should be possible to get Rubinius to work with Emscripten - I'd be excited to see that happen. In fact it should work better than compiling a language's VM (which is what happens in the Lua demo).

But it will be hard to do without help from someone that knows Rubinius well (I don't).
People who are a bit afraid of the drugs should try floatation tank together with lucia light therapy. It's the best spiritually rejuvenating experience I have had in my life and I've done them all. Floating tanks come with proper set and setting so you don't have to worry about your safety.

All plants are medicinal. The thing is if you use them like processed sugar you are fucked just like junk food that kills.
I think the issue with this display is the weight distribution. The Tesla is loaded down with batteries and the Ford bed is empty so it's real wheels start to spin immediately and friction of tires on road goes way down the moment that happens. I wonder if the Ford was 4WD if the front wheels would have made it more difficult for the Tesla. At any rate, it's kind of pedantic at this point, both trucks are probably good at pulling stuff, but it is interesting.
I think it's worth pointing out that "heritability" means something very unintuitive in the literature. It measure the fraction of the variability that can be attributed to genetic variation, as opposed to environmental factors.

This does not mean what people think it means. In particular, the changes in environment can drastically affect the heritability of a trait.

An example: suppose you measure how fast people can run. If you take people and forbid them from training (say, lock them in a room), the variability will be fully heritable, since no one is training and the environment is exactly the same. The difference will be whatever the genes say it is. Conversely, if you make some of them train and other not, the variability will include environmental components, namely, who trains.

This has obvious implications for how to interpret this and similar results, depending on whether you find high heritability a good thing or a bad thing.
Having the infix expression reader fall back to emitting calls to a user-provided `nfx' macro seems clever at first glance, but it's insufficient. Different programs/libraries are likely to likely to implement `nfx' in different ways, and thus step on each other. I think (for Common Lisp) it will be necessary to do something like this: create a generic function `translate-nfx' which uses `eql' dispatching on the first operator, and set up the `nfx' macro to call it:

(defmacro nfx (&rest stuff) (translate-nfx (cadr stuff) stuff))
(defmethod translate-nfx ((op (eql '+)) stuff) ...)

This creates an extensible framework where packages can supply `translate-nfx' methods for their operations. It would probably be worth predefining methods for CL arithmetic operations, so that users don't wind up doing that in incompatible ways. I'm afraid that means choosing a precedence scheme, which Wheeler was trying to avoid (for good reason); I don't see a way around it, though.
At this point Google is not winning because it's search results are good (have you used Google recently?), it is winning because it makes almost 10x as much revenue as other search engines do per view -- at that rate any other search engine is running a charity.
It's not just an "iOS" flaw. It's a "latest, greatest Apple OS" flaw.

And anyone who given a choice between SSL and TLS relies on TLS is not putting security as a top priority.

And why would anyone who cares even the slightest about security use Flash? Are you serious?

I guess this is why security consulting could be easy money... clients want to use Flash and "stay secure". Yeah, sure, we can handle that for you.

Well, now you cannot even use a Mac without the potential for HTTPS authentication not working. Better make sure the OS is updated. Sounds a lot like Microsoft. Maybe you could start a business updating Mac OS's.

"Does anyone know what's going on inside Apple?"

If they did they couldn't say. All employees are sworn to secrecy.

I blackhole all traffic from Apple devices to *.apple.com

You would not believe (or maybe you would, if you are a "security consultant" or some such)... you would not believe the amount of "phoning home" that these devices do.

I agree you can't trust "security consultants" who do their marketing via blogs and forums.

But you surely cannot trust Apple either.

The flaw was one line of code.

I'm curious. What is the size on the update?

Imagine if you could make the change yourself, recompile and dd an image to your device.
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