skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Season 1 did have notable audio issues. I found myself having to rewind to understand what was said, and even then it felt like guesswork. I love the show, but do agree with this criticism. Thankfully they straightened it out in later seasons, to the point that I had forgotten about it until I read your comment!
Is this actually double dispatch? Visitor is a pattern that can be used for double dispatch, but I only count one guaranteed dispatch here.

I'm not convinced that folks here saying, "We just us pattern matching like functional programming does" actually know how modern functional programming does this. From the perspective of runtime overhead and code size, this approach is very similar to recursion-schemes.

Where RS excels over this approach is not in the use of pattern matching, but in the fact that it can reuse the functor structure to not even have to write the descending algorithm; it comes for free as part of your fixpoint functor.
Begin with logging module in Python
Been tried and working for decades.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tethered_Aerostat_Radar_System
Not everything is fine in moderation. Mainlining sulfuric acid, for example.

Whether porn consumption is fine in moderation is a subject of fair debate. Unfortunately, the science on this is not sufficiently clear.
>The New York Times does profiles on White Supremacists that have more respectful tones than this.

And that’s why America is where it is today!
There is ( heard it from a friend ).
May I ask how GA anonymizes ip address?

If you enable the Anonymize setting, the last octet (IPv4) or last 80 bits (IPv6) is set to zero by the analytics collector. The full IP is never stored or processed.

https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2763052
You can do that with a hash of the IP.
In Germany MyDirtyHobby has been active for a very long time and has, from my pov, spearheaded Online User Content Monetization.
NoFap is of course the pseudo-scientific movement promoted by "Proud Boy" Gavin McInnes. When I consider the constellation of associated movements and groups with these sorts of things I have to step back and say "no."

You have to be careful about what people you associate yourself with and also with the subcultures and thought-forms you submerge yourself in.
You may be thinking about some work that was done regarding mutational effects on conformation and expression. (Molecular biologists have known about it for a long time, but this was an interesting information-theoretical approach from a group of physicists.)

https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-confirm-a-second-lay...
But the producivity loss would be correspondingly gigantic in that case. For a big conglomerate like that, it seems more likely it is an IBM-style ageism strategy, to make the conditions so undignified and fundamentally unworkable for experienced adults that over time they quit and are replaced by young workers. The company is placing a wager on the idea that it does not need actual productivity, and benefits from warm bodies doing menial tasks with limited productivity.

It probably should be viewed as a direct statement that the company doesn’t value engineering talent, and experienced people should plan to leave unless they’re OK with this.

This seems more likely than the idea the company believes it’s somehow saving 75% on space with some open plan hot-desking approach without losing engineering productivity.
"The project also seeks to debias this system of distributing authority through active interventions that engage and encourage participation from diverse communities."

That sounds a lot like affirmative action.
The article mentions makelovenotporn.tv (NSFW). Seems similar to what you're describing.
Let's be fair here, no one really cares about them being 'sad', the trouble is that having a lot of sexually frustrated young men around isn't going to help the stability of your society.

Which isn't to say that the way we dealt with this in the past, which was keeping women out of the work force and making them dependent on men for survival and status, is something we should go back to, just that there are consequences we'll have to recognize and deal with somehow.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16432462
There's also just more capital in the world per person, it isn't just a matter of a larger population.
If you're embedding a JS library from a CDN, then you have a lawful basis for passing the IP address of your user to a third party under Art. 6(1)(f).

But if you're embedding a JS library from a CDN, then as a matter of fact, you aren't passing any data about your user to the third party at all. The user's browser is doing that as part of its normal operation.

Moreover, as another matter of fact, you cannot have either any knowledge or any control over what happens next regarding any personal data the third party is collecting or how it is being processed, unless you have some separate arrangement with the third party that goes well beyond mere linking or embedding.

Logically, it doesn't seem to make much sense for you to be either the controller or the processor in that instance. However, if the third party plays either role, they may have no mechanism to communicate with your site visitor to fulfil their obligations either.
EU Commission plans ban on plastic waste
The tests were done on spinach, not chicken. But, I would certainly pay more to get chicken that did not require this. Seems like irradiation would be safer.
> I would like to hear more from individuals that actually take the time to read every single EULA that gets thrown at them

No one actually does this. I read somewhere that it would take an estimated 71 days per year to read all of the EULAs and T&C documents and their updates that an average American is subject to.
Frameworks by design often discourage or make it cumbersome to design enterprise UI.

Material design for instance is a piece of shit for enterprise apps.
The idea is not to hide design details in specific settings. The idea is first and foremost that characters in a story are entities people reason easily about. The story example is not an example of how to design a system, it is an example of how a story captures the same essence as a possible design but enables more accessible reasoning.

When I employ the concept of narrative I am not specifically talking about common fiction. I am talking about the abstract idea of communicative flows within groups, which combine to form a story. You and I having this conversation is narrative, and forms a story about what you may or may not say next in order to navigate understanding of the underlying concept. I am arguing that this natural process is replicable in systems design where components have a simplified skeuomorphic version of this type of interchange.
Why not just use what Google already provides? https://developers.google.com/analytics/devguides/collection...
Why is the solution to everything "pass a law"? there is an ocean of possible solutions to this problem yet people somehow always jump to "pass more laws" before other options are considered. I find that rather weird.
Every story in the world has one of these six basic plots
That’s why I left japan and came back to Seattle, really no reason to work for such little money and live in a small apartment when we are living through the best time to be an engineer in America.
Interactive Python Widget for WordPress (Like JSFiddle)
What about web cams? I don't know if it qualifies as content in the same context as online porn, but pretty much everyone involved in it are amateurs.
An article about EV vs. ICE was posted, written from the perspective of an EV being the natural way of building things (few moving parts, little heat loss, etc) and that this ICE was an intricate machine of thousands of parts channeling the spirit of fine watchmaking or Jules Verne.

I found the perspective refreshing but have never been able to find it since.
I've considered whether there might be a market for a battery box that takes user-supplied 18650 cells and adapters to allow its use with various brand power tools.

This would be technically easy, but I'm not sure how successful it would be as a business. Milwaukee also has a habit of suing people using patents that seemed obvious/nonsensical when I tried reading them (http://www.toolsofthetrade.net/power-tools/cordless-tools/mi...).
JÜRGEN HABERMAS: “For God’s sake, spare us governining philosophers”
I use node but like a good js interpreter. I think people use frameworks because it's asked by enterprises. CTOs do all the same choices to minimize the risk for themselves as employees. They reduce the risk the be blamed in case of failure.

As someone working on a personal project, you don't need to fit in that paradigm and the freedom gained like that make the work more pleasing and even efficient.
Why is this article even remotely applicable here, Dr. Frank? Not only does this technique factor away the recursive part of the algorithm from the transformative, but it improves performance at the same time. Any time you can abstract to a simpler requirement (that is more testable) and gain performance, this is like finding a silver dollar at the beach. You should take it and be thankful.

I think an awful lot of OO programmers see "visitor pattern" and immediately their body clenches because they've been given warnings over and over about how "multiple dispatch is dangerous and confusing." And when it's used in specialized code instead of generic code, that's true. But when it's used to separate business logic from algorithmic implementation, it's nearly always a net win.
Solution 2: don't subsidize prices. Problem solved.
Agreed, they should just straight up cut off power to miners if they want them to go away.
Everything looks like a nail when you've a hammer in your hand.
IMO entertainment wouldn't be very high on the list of reasons. A cultural shift in the perception of sex maybe. Few decades ago it was a goal to liberate your sexuality, nowadays not so much, probably even the opposite.
“Deep work” is the vast majority of necessary work for software engineers and knowledge workers in most companies.

In fact, these jobs are almost defined by the characteristic that almost all of the work is deep work, requiring privacy, and states of flow.

I keep seeing this unsubstantiated claim that deep work is rare, or at least a 50/50 split with shallow work.

But it’s flat untrue across the board.
There might be a challenge in wording the law properly. Miners might claim they are “content creators” or “scientific labs” to avoid the law, leading to protracted litigation.

But yeah, raise the prices I say.
Recent advances in DL for NLP will easily be able to help with it. Just rephrasing, nothing fancy. Though, I am not sure whether it will be considered non excerpt or whether EU will introduce new laws to work this around.
What are the other solutions?
False. That's how how was (deliberately?) misinterpreted. But "enforced monogamy" is a term used in e.g. evolutionary biology to describe, basically, just a societal norm of monogamy, maybe enforced by law (polygamy is illegal in most places). No-one's suggesting forcing women to marry someone.
As somebody who writes both JS and Rust: yes, Rust does prevent most runtime errors.

But this isn't without a cost; it's much more expensive to build abstractions in Rust than in JS (although still cheaper than in most languages), for example, and the strictness does create problems with interoperability ergonomics in some places, especially when working with multiple third-party dependencies.

This goes back to my earlier remark about tradeoffs; strictness is not without its costs. The tradeoffs may be worth it to you, or not, or only for some projects - but it means that it makes no sense to paint things like dynamic typing as inherently bad; it just makes different tradeoffs.

I do share your sentiment of missing such 'upfront error-reporting'; that's precisely why I'm working on better tooling for this, of which the variable-renaming is just one aspect :)
Fab cost is the NRE because that's how a hardware developer is paying the fab costs. Most fabs' cost are spread across its many customers and products. They build it into whatever they charge for the runs. If AD owns the fab, then it's likely a separate organization in the company doing something similar. So, for purposes of AD9361 designers, the NRE includes the fab costs since they probably didn't build a fab as part of AD9361 project. Just paid one the NRE.
The 10x is by market cap, which is a better measure of its economic importance.
I watched the Anatolian region, seems to be highly accurate.
A chrome extension that can give GitHub repos your own remarks
The argument is not to design systems as stories, but to leverage the psychosocial technology of story to inform both design decisions and discussion such that you do not need to be a mathematician in order to contribute. Your system is not going to read like the story. The story is allegorical. But designing the system like the story allows you to outsource design decisions to people who can reason about the rhetorical questions at the end rather than having to reason in a domain that is extremely exclusive, like higher order mathematics.
I always tell people that for any worthwhile project there will be phase of deep regret "why did I ever start this?". It's a little sad that a lot of management and project planning methodologies don't allow for this and want to convert work into simple linear steps.
Because when you live in a "civilised" society such as ours, an individual has no power outside of asking those with power to do things for us.
Even working for a US company in Tokyo I made a fraction of what I do here in the US. High level engineers I worked with got offers from google and Microsoft in Tokyo and the offers were less than $100k USD. They declined. Some moved to Europe, I moved back to the states. It’s mostly young single western men I see willing to take the pay cuts to live in Japan.
A total of mere 28 samples unlikely to make a convencing result.
Depending on what its hauling it may be disposable.
Because it’s all bollocks?

Indians out in force defending this fraud today.
I love this idea! I think it'd fit great for pursuing personal development and side projects.

Some feedback:

- The only documentation in your comment, no I'm guessing at how to use the app

- It looks like you're using a CRUD form generator? I'm confused on which fields I fill in vs which are supposed to be filled by your app.

- It's not clear how to set what time the alert should go off. I'd also consider a setting for "delay before reminder calls" important; if I get the activity when I get home from work, three hours later pretty late to start a lot of things.

- What does 'extra links' do?
Fair, but that's built with off the shelf parts, not an off the shelf device (He didn't actually mass produce it I assume?). In the article is a device you can unpack from the store, and then have it go 500 miles with 20lb bomb within minutes. I find more frightening than the fact that it's possible with the right skills to build something like it.
Japan's public policy is killing rural entrepreneurship
How can phone companies detect tethering?
Try out https://www.pagedash.com to help save pages you read for reference later! (Maker here)
Goals vs. Systems (2013)
That's why you shouldn't put too much value into advice from successful people that came back from the brink of failure. For every one that turned almost failure into success there are probably dozens who did the same thing and just failed.
Subsidising energy prices for local consumers based on export revenues is widely practiced but is bad policy. The utilities should charge market rates for consumption and cut local rate-payers a cheque annually using a scheme that encourages energy saving practices.
I was under the impression that the size of the online porn industry is in the billions. And yet, the article states that Thylmann bought pretty much every competitor with just $362 million. That doesn't add-up. What am I missing? Are the rumors for the industry's size overstated?
This may be part of it, but it’s hard to believe there isn’t a more insensitive / tone-deaf dismissal of the research in favor of different, superficial preferences.

It’s such a widely and publicly disputed topic that it’s not a question of dismissing “mere research”. Rather it’s more like, “can I get away with not giving this important tool to workers?” and some degree of confirmation bias to avoid looking into it at all, like you say.
Nobody is "going after" Google here. It was an interesting article about unintended consequences. That it involved Google made it a bit more interesting, as people are understandably curious about a company that touches most Americans daily -- for many, dozens of times a day.
But if you're stuck in a mountain and in an emergency, a drone delivery could be quite the very nice
> It also means that new programmers don't get confused when they do 1/3 and get 1,

I'm not a new programmer (nearly 2 decades of professional programming experience), and I would be very confused if 1/3 using integer math returned 1.
On the Marketing and Use of Pharmacogenetic Tests for Psychiatric Treatment
Fifty years ago I tried to figure out how to write a program. I found a IBM026 keypunch machine in my high school and used it to punch what I hoped would be my first program: A Fortran implementation of the simplex method for solving linear programming problems. I turned the deck over to someone to take over to the school district main building that housed the district's one computer, and a couple of days later I learned that my program didn't even compile.

Undeterred, I found a book on BASIC in a public library. The language was so simple and so straightforward that I was able to learn to program by just reading the the book. I had no access to a system running BASIC, but that book enabled me to go back to Fortran and write my first successful program (this time a less ambitious one) that simply printed a one page table of trig function values. Sadly, I've lost that first program's listing. I used to keep it folded up inside of my CRC Handbook of Standard Mathematical Tables, but it's no longer there.

Thanks to BASIC, I've had a long, interesting, and successful career.
PhD Fellowship in Tensor Networks/Hamiltonian Complexity – Quantiki
Say you have a site. You are the contact point with the data subject, and therefore you are the controller.

But that's not what how the controller is defined in the regulations. To be the controller, you must be "the natural or legal person, public authority, agency or other body which, alone or jointly with others, determines the purposes and means of the processing of personal data". If you don't even have any way to know what personal data a third party is collecting or how it's being used, and you're linking to content that is freely available but over which you have no control, you're not even close to fitting that definition.

You should have agreements in place with all your external resource providers that touch personal data.

But that fundamentally breaks most of the modern WWW, which is not a reasonable thing to do. You can't even have a personal blog linking to a jQuery CDN to expand or contract your sidebar or Google Fonts to make things look pretty at that point.

Just because you are using a third party to do the spying does not remove your responsibility.

If they're spying at your request and on your behalf, that's one thing.

But it is inherent in the technologies of the web that third parties may be doing all kinds of things without your knowledge, consent or control. Moreover, even if you have somehow satisfied yourself that there is nothing inappropriate going on when you first incorporate external content in your page by reference, there is in general no technical mechanism to guarantee that the situation will not change later. In some limited cases tools like subresource integrity can help, but they only address specific parts of the general issue.
Let them have a name for defeat of their ecosystem. Its apparent that we devout Hindus are alone in the world. None of the world institution lean to speak on behalf of us. It will not stay like this for long.
This is also talking about a first generation implementation. Subsequent generations become harder to predict in terms of capability and overhead.
Seems to be €899 / $899 for the SurfaceONE bundle.
> For example, if someone at a drug maker decides that while the drug is okay for its original use the billions they made the last decade were due to more and more misuse of that drug, what happens if they do the right thing and scale it all back? So that they voluntarily sell only a hundred million of that drug, when they could sell billions. Could they?

Plenty can, and do.

> Individually you might be tempted to say they could but humans are selfish and that's the reason they don't.

Other individuals (pretend they) can't, and don't.
Hop onto using products based on pseudoscience instead of stuff that's actually clinically tested?

It seems pretty dangerous too:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2755247/

The number of people from India who fall for this nonsense is astonishing; it would make more sense if it was just targeted at the poor and uneducated, but it seems to encompass everyone. I guess education doesn't cure stupid.
>Not everything is fine in moderation. Mainlining sulfuric acid, for example

Extremophiles (Snottite) will be quite happy in sulfuric acid
I can't think of anything that I could not find but I just wanted to say that it is a great idea for a thread!
three cents per kWh. nice.
> Rarely would a non-op-ed refer to a group holding an opinion has blowhards that some people inexplicably take seriously.

While you are correct that this was (and is) rare in a news rather than opinion piece, this does not at all pretend to be a news rather than an opinion piece.

It's overtly framed as a review, which is a class of opinion piece, and is written with first person references and other structural features typical of opinion pieces.

> The New York Times does profiles on White Supremacists that have more respectful tones than this.

The New York Times has been widely criticized for normalizing white supremacy for those profiles, but in any case, that's an overtly different class of article.
Wait, weren't dialogues that force you to give consent for non core parts of the experience forbidden under the GDPR? As in, you can't force people to consent by witholding service if they don't?
Prices aren't being outright subsidized. The other states who don't have the foresight of creating enough power for their own citizens have to pay premium prices to the states that properly planned infrastructure. The situation is being taken advantage of by miners who can exploit low rates that couldn't realistically be planned for when power production infrastructure was being created.
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes may be our first true feminist anti-hero
I was just wondering about this - are the miners being charged taxes on the revenues generated?
Writing a Space Invaders clone is such a rewarding task! :)

Here's mine (using Xlib): https://www.t3x.org/xt3x/index.html
This is a weird article, because from what I remember of reading the study (or a contemporaneous related one) during another bug thread, the main culprit for loss of insect biomass in Germany seemed to have been habitat loss --- particularly the loss of hedgerows and expansions of fields and other featureless lots. Yet habitat loss appears nowhere in this article, and pesticides --- which might be a marginal cause --- are highlighted.
$91k for an engineer salary is unusually high everywhere outside of the united states and switzerland.
It's not necessarily bad policy it's just policy. The local residents are also the ones that generally live with the consequences and externalities of the local power generation industry.
100x Product Manager, yep.

100x Project Manager? I don’t see it. Not that they don’t bring value, but project managers just don’t have enough leverage in the process to be 100x.