skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SETQ has to exist, because it is the primitive SETF is based upon. EQ is tremendously useful for testing identity (which is kind of its job...), and conveys intent (although I mostly use Scheme, where eq? is a lot nicer). And Scheme's macros don't have to be super complicated. explicit rename, implicit rename, and syntactic closure macro systems are almost as simple as CL macros.
Denmark has one of the highest voter turn outs in the world at somewhere between 80 to 85%. Our elections are always on Tuesdays. So I don't buy the idea that voting on a Sunday would yield higher turn outs.

If voters can't be bothered to show up for elections every two to four years, then maybe something else is wrong. Maybe voters don't feel like their vote matter, or maybe you're making it to hard to vote (like in the US where you're not automatically a registered voter).

That being said, voting during the weekend might help avoid queue at the polls, though I never experienced having to wait more then 10 minutes to cast my vote.
That's not the only reason for Norwegian farming policy. Another is to ensure that non-industrial areas and areas where it is simply difficult to live do not become entirely depopulated. I live and work and pay tax in Norway and I am quite happy with the basic principle that the country should produce most of its own food; it helps to reduce the tendency to race to the bottom of the market and, if done well, promotes pride in quality. Of course it is not easy to export the Norwegian experience to a much larger country like the US with a different political system and much higher concentration of ownership of the farms and also difficult to export it to a smaller much more densely populated country like the UK. But that doesn't mean it wouldn't be worth trying to learn from it.

Don't mistake me, I'm not claiming that Norwegian farming policy is perfect, merely that it does seem to work at the moment.
> "predicted quite precisely"

The question I'm raising is why it can be predicted. The assertion I'm making is that many people vote in accordance with the norms of their societal influences, not necessarily because they're making decisions based on the vision and competency of the people they're voting for, and by stereotyping people you're only furthering this phenomenon.

To put it in other words, I do not doubt that political parties put together statistics on voters to guide their decisions in an election, however there's a difference between doing it publicly and doing it privately, and that difference can be found in how it affects the behaviour of voters. When it comes to predicting in public you should be conscious of the effects of self-fulfilling prophecies. By tying a voting decision to someone's identity within a society you hold back debates based on reason.
Not much experience in Rails, but I think that this is because Rails is much more modular than Django which in turn is quite large out of the box and it would not be great for smaller web applications. That's where Flask comes in. Whereas Rails can be used for applications of all sizes and that's why there's no need to learn another framework if you already have used it.

Although I feel that Flask is slowly becoming more popular than Django and contrary to popular belief, it's quite good even for large projects.

I think that the situation with Rails inside the Ruby ecosystem is similar to Express within the Node ecosystem. Highly modular frameworks that are used by almost everyone inside their respective ecosystems and even though there are other alternatives that cover specific niches, these two can cover much more than one single niche.
And that one-dimensionality is exactly what makes it easy to compose.
I presume you are thinking mostly of the west here. Farmers voting has little or no impact on policy. In most developed countries total employment in farming is less than 5% of the population.
It would probably be hard to convince them. But I'd try by drawing the parallels with encryption and illegal activity. To rephrase your statement

There is a non-trivial portion of the population
that feels encryption only exists to hide illegal
activity. How would you convince them to use a VPN?
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I was unable to reproduce this. Here's a URL that comes close... but it doesn't seem to cause any problems.

http://demo.htsql.org/course.filter(%0A%23%20include%20only%...
Oil has highly inelastic demand in the short term. People need to drive to work. Goods need to be transported either by train, ship, or truck. Planes are still jam packed with people.

In the long term high oil prices will modify demand because people will start buying more efficient vehicles. You can see this happening in the decade starting in 2001 because prices spiked and stayed above $3/gal for the entire decade and fuel efficiency rose to match it.
Nassim Nicholas Taleb has an interesting point that for human creations the expected lifespan is the same as their previous life[1]. If a book is read 10 years after it's published, you can expect that it will be read for another 10 years.

So for C this would be 44 more years from now, but it gets another extra year for every year it survives, so it isn't far fetched to think C will be around in 2100.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
this is basically an updated version of iso646.h

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_alternative_tokens]

...and no, they're not a good idea, its just a syntactic change.
If you want a 'better-C', language-wise, Rust is pretty much best current hope, tho that wont mature for another decade or so.
...but it's not scheme.
How Did That Make It Through Peer Review?
Possible, yes. But I'm not sure.
Multiple terminal windows are a kind of hyperspace, I suppose.

If only if you could easily pipe from one terminal to another.
I don't know when it became "easy" to handle a million rows in excel, but I do know that some time ago that was intractable. As late as a few months ago, I recall trying to work with ~6 million rows in excel and it flaked out miserably.

For quick, ad-hoc tasks on huge files I recommend R/RStudio.

I also use Notepad++, of all things, for cleaning-up csv data because its "operating envelope" in terms of file-size and sheer number of files is unlike anything else. The regexp search/replace combined with zoomed-out views allow for easy clean-up of text data.
Really? Why? Mr. Henderson is simply claiming that hist situation bears some similarities to Captain Ahab's. It might or might not really be true but the statement is clear enough for anyone moderately well read in English language literature.
xlsLib – A C/C++ multi-platform library for dynamically generating Excel files
It's surprising that people would criticise those who jumped. Wow.

A focus on the idealised view of the jumper ("they would never have killed themselves!") blocks people from feeling the sheer terror and pain the jumper must have felt. The focus on some abstract concept like "suicide is bad, m'kay" rather than right-here-and-now burning flames and the terrifying strangle of unbreathable smoke.

The fact that so many jumped despite all our fears of heights and certain death, is proof of a greater horror in those floors. Society skews our perspective so we focus on the trivial, punishing those whose family members were lost, rather than learning something about the situation those poor people must have been in and empathising with their families.
This kind of advice really irks me.

You're discouraging people from even starting. They don't need all that gear and experience to get out and try it - in all honsety their first night will be just off a road next to their car - are they really going to get in trouble from not having a flashlight and map and compass? Just sleep in the car.

> the Mohave (where I backpacked/camped/rock-climbed for seven years) has 18 species of rattlesnakes, and one of those is the Mohave rattlesnake, which carries one of the most lethal rattlesnake venoms in the world.

Awesome! how many times did you see one? How many times were you in danger of being bitten? Quoting facts like that doesn't help teach people the realities of camping. Chances are the vast majority of people will never see one.

For reference, I'm from Australia, and lived in the Yukon for 4 years, hiking, camping and canoeing all over remote Yukon and Alaska. I've been face to face with bears about 10 times, seen tons of deadly snakes, waded across waist deep glacier melt rivers, etc. etc. I camped most nights from Alaska to Argentina, and now I'm camping my way around Africa. I've hiked many of the worlds most famous multi-day hiking trips. I've spent something like 1000 nights in a tent in my life.

Stop discouraging people from trying. Soon you'll be telling people they can't try swimming without buying goggles, they can't try golf without buying clubs and thousands of dollars of lessons from a pro, and they can't learn to drive without buying their own $30k car.

Encourage people to try something new. They don't have to start out in a store - they have to start out doing.
> That's like saying "anyone is welcome in our nightclub (port), as long as they can get past the bouncers (pirates)".

Well, I imagine in the event of war between the United States and Morocco it would be understood that merchants couldn't safely dock, despite the fact that the treaty doesn't specifically provide for that.

There are notable advantages to having the treaty still in effect during war, though; article 16, as I mentioned before, protects Americans captured in war by Morocco from enslavement and in fact guarantees that they must be made available for ransom, and I'd be happy to have that protection (I'd be even happier if, as specified by the treaty, my ransom was limited to "one hundred Mexican dollars"). Plus, the existence of the treaty significantly simplifies the process of transitioning from war to peace, as you can just default back to the terms of the still-valid treaty.

I agree that Morocco taking a US prize, or allowing another Barbary pirate to dock in Morocco with a US prize (without immediately confiscating it for return to the US), directly violates the treaty as long as Morocco is not at war with the US. Did that happen? The wikipedia articles were less than fully comprehensive.

(Even assuming it did happen, there are certainly diplomatic benefits to glossing over it.)
miklos Vajna struck a problem when he implemented complex drawing shapes in LO 4.3 - in Office 2010 he found a document that displayed a green triangle, but in Office 2007 it displayed a red triangle. I believe this was under OOXML Strict...
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Why would anyone care about the destruction of the World Trade Center? It's just private property, and the tragedy only affects the owners.

(This is sarcasm, just to be clear, since I'm posting it on 9/11)
It could have been worse, it might have been mork.
Greed by American companies outsource to low cost countries played a part too. The owners of the mines would rather buy and operate mines in low cost countries. It isn't simply the case that evil foreign government sets up a mine and dumps the raw material; often they allow the owners of existing mines in the West to buy concessions to operate them because then the country receives the expertise and a profit at the expense of the workers in the West. But, the Western owners of the Western mines make even more profit, at least in the short term.
List of useful Java frameworks, libraries, software and hello worlds examples
Using Google Protocol Buffers with Spring MVC-Based REST Services
> Maybe you’re not a tech-head but you’ve hired a 23 year old from Harvard with a 1,600 SAT who’s your CTO (another real world example I heard just this week!)

Is it normal to mention SAT scores in an investor meeting?
Calculus is a poor example. Most people don't get much of a benefit from a course in calculus. They would be much better served by a course in statistics or personal finance, or perhaps a computer science course as described in the article.
USADF Funding Developmental Projects – Nigeria News
30 Do's and Don'ts When Pitching for App Review
We in Slovenia also vote on Sundays. It's nice because everybody can go, but we also have very low voter turnout because most people don't care.

This is a problem because religious people vote more than non-religious, simply because they're already out for church, while others don't bother to leave the house.
Santander Brazil: Banks and Financial Services – To Bitcoin or Not to Bitcoin? [pdf]
The real question is why isn't Election Day a mandatory public holiday, for both state and private employees. Even if it was on a Sunday, employees should be required to give 3-5 hours off of work for people working that day.

Perhaps this democracy thing is not considered that important, except for lip service.
If you use "int", you know you have at least 16-bits to play with. Take some correct code that works with int16_t, and replace the "int16_t" with plain "int". What breaks?

1. If you are dumping it out to file or similar (i.e. assuming the layout in memory) then your code is no longer portable between different endian machines.

2. If you are relying on overflow behaviour, then your code is broken already (this doesn't apply to unsigned types, but using minimum width types and explicit mods/masks is likely going to be clearer code anyway).

3. The one place where you can't replace int16_t with int is in the case where you make use of the assumption that an int16_t can represent -0x8000 and you then port to a machine that doesn't use two's complement and int is 16-bits... I'm not aware of any such machine, but that is about the extent of it.

What type to use for a 29-bit CAN identifier? A "long" will do just fine. It is guaranteed to be at least 32-bits wide, and also to exist. Would you suggest a uint29_t?
Some more coverage, that people might find relevant:

Democracy Now! was on-site reporting on the use of pepper spray and attack dogs:

"FULL Exclusive Report: Dakota Access Pipeline Co. Attacks Native Americans with Dogs & Pepper Spray"
http://www.democracynow.org/2016/9/6/full_exclusive_report_d...

And was rewarded with an arrest warrant for their reporter:
"North Dakota issues arrest warrant for Democracy Now’s Amy Goodman"
https://usuncut.com/news/amy-goodman-charged/

Comment on ruling (linked in this hn story), from the activist side:
"Erased By False Victory: Obama Hasn’t Stopped DAPL":
https://transformativespaces.org/2016/09/10/erased-by-false-...
Not to forget one of the most "insidious" uses/dependencies of oil: food production in general and agriculture in particular. No oil, means, as far as I know, without radical change, less (as in not enough) and (much) more expensive food. That's even before one considers transport etc.
Most commonly garlic and salt.
Qubes OS – A security-oriented operating system based on virtual machines
I've always liked the look of this, saw it a while back but we are still using protobuf in our .NET environment simply due to the "free" schema generation using AOP/attributes [ProtoContract]/[ProtoMember] in Marc Gravell's excellent protobuf-net (https://github.com/mgravell/protobuf-net) project - I assume this would also be possible for cap'n proto.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thames_Barrier

The threat is from storm surges, rather than average sea level, but average level is becoming a problem in Florida as the water comes up through the water table.
Isn't there any kind of quarantine period?
The version numbers for Office on Mac are different to those found on Windows.
How can you tell that even if you audited it, nobody will tamper with the system between the audit and the election? Being present at the voting stations is irrelevant because you cannot observe what the software actually does without standing right behind every voter.
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You can't ever check for (signed) overflows in C - you can only prevent them. I'm not sure if I'm drawing a distinction you weren't intending to make (if so, then my apologies).

When you are adding signed integers in C, you need to prove that doing so can't overflow - knowing the exact width doesn't really help you here - just prove it for the narrowest possible width and you have proved it for all of them. In practice this isn't hard because either it is trivial to prove (e.g. incrementing a variable which is known to be small, or just plain modifying the code to put in explicit saturation/other logic for the cases where things get hairy)

Of course an 8-bit compiler is going to allocate 32-bits for a long int - the language requires that a long is at least 32-bits wide. If you had a compiler that didn't do this, then it isn't a C compiler.
Mandating these people learn how to program computers will help them how, exactly?

Teach personal finance if you want to help people avoid financial mistakes. Complement it with decent financial regulation. (Our current system does a pretty good job of protecting consumers overall. They constantly nip away at practices deemed unfair.) No calculus courses needed.
You shouldn't have worried: his points are not valid at all. Using fixed-width types across various embedded (as in "small and exotic") platforms is a nightmare for portability. There is no reason not to use standard integer types, providing you understood their definition. Use fixed-width types only when absolutely really needed; don't use standard types when you need fixed-width width, assuming they will be an exact size, and everything will be fine.
This stuff deals with aggregates not the person in front of you.

No one claims to be able to tell what a particular person is voting based on whether they are in job or not.
Track changes is not just for "version control", and they don't want plain ascii text anyway.
Show HN: Pyinfra – Deploy stuff by diff-ing the remote state
CSV is just plain text, so vi can work... But as others have said, try it with Gnumeric.
> 1-Their programmers were terrible designers...Apple.

The whole "Apple Good. Microsoft Bad." is really tedious and it couldn't be further from the truth. Apple is terrible at designing software.

Apple couldn't even attempt to handle the size of software projects that Microsoft deals with. They couldn't even build their own OS, they had to buy it from NeXT who stole BSD and Tivo-ized it. Furthermore, if Apple built Office or designed the Office document formats, nobody would get any of the features that they wanted.

That's because Apple designs the simplest thing that works for the majority of people and anybody who doesn't fit that mold is screwed. It takes a company with real grit, like Microsoft, to get this size job done.

> 2-They were experts breaking formats ON PURPOSE...

Oh, give me a fucking break. How about a citation?

> 3-There were too much programmers...

How much is "too much"? Is 20-40 the proper size then? Please tell us, in your infinite expertise...what is the exact number of programmers that is a good size for building Internet Explorer 1.0 through 6.0?

> 4-Perversive incentives. ...Ballmer incentived people to create lots of bad code...

Could you be a little less vague? How about an example?
But according those studies, anything past weight loss was contested.
This is how I also work. You can use rudimentary languages like java to do FP if you have the proper mindset.
This was a better read than the article. Touching on the same points, but briefer and from the perspective of someone who actually worked on it. Thanks!
Forming monopoly usually requires some kind of help from government, like patent and regulatory laws that make it harder for competitors to enter the market.

Without it fighting competition is like figthing mythical hydra: for one competitior you've driven bankrupt there are three others starting a business.

That's why big corporations are usually against free market. They prefer higly regulated economy where they can bribe politicians to alter the law in their favor.
EURUSD: Vulnerable to the Downside on Loss Momentum
Argh. The CSP acronym has way too many meanings in computer science... Of the top of my head:

* Constraint satisfaction problem
* Communicating sequential processes
* Content security policy (topic of this article)

I'm sure there are more that I can't name right away. Not a great idea to use the acronym in a paper topic.
I myself, also having been around the Apple world for both eras, see plenty of intersection.

It's almost as if many of the people who lived in the 90's are still alive today, including the Apple fans. I personally have many friends who were Apple fans then and now.
For others wondering - this is about Content Security Policy and not Communicating Sequential Processes (as I'd unwittingly assumed).
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I recall reading an interview with one of the Russian cosmonauts that stayed for a long time at Mir, mentioning something about a couple of wet dreams and then not really thinking much about sex for the rest of his (long) stay.

Can't find the link now, but I did see Canadian Chris Hadley make a similar (less explicit) comment in his Reddit ama: https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1s4l7v/i_am_col_chris...

And while I'm sure people would like to think that the military have sex with each other all the time -- I'm pretty sure people manage to avoid having sex aboard submarines and other environments that are similar to a space expedition: dangerous and with long days filled with taxing work in the form of various experiments, exercises and routine tasks.
Ok, now lets suppose you have done the job of thinking about it, and you are now up to actually acting on your thinking. What do you write?

You want:

- A single code base

- The code be compiled on the "I don't have a 16-bit type" machine, as well as on your amd64 machine and x86 machine. Having it work on a 24-bit machine might be nice too if you want bonus points.

- You don't want to waste memory on the crappy embedded chips where memory is scarce

As far as I'm aware, you can either:
1) Use fixed 32-bit types everywhere (you lose both 24-bit compatibility and waste memory... possibly not the end of the world)
2) Use non-fixed width types and tick all the boxes.

You don't really gain anything by using the 32-bit types (who cares if you know exactly how big it is - you only needed 16-bits anyway), but you do lose things.
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