skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not a math historian, so I'll take your word for it about the math history. I should have qualified that my statements apply to contemporary mathematics.

Paradox: Cantor's theorem is uncontroversial in mathematics. But the controversialness of Cantor's theorem is uncontroversial in history of mathematics. :)

I, for one, am glad Brouwer's school was defeated: I wouldn't want to choose a mathematical denomination like people choose their church denomination.

EDIT: Thinking about it deeper, it does make me wonder if we haven't all already chosen a mathematics denomination, and just not realized it. It's fun to imagine an alternate reality where Brouwer won and Hilbertists are forced to couch their theorems with elaborate contortions about "when I say X exists I really mean that a Hilbert-style proof that X exists exists"...
> Under the bill, grantees would be required to put their works in a state-provided open access repository within a year of publication.

I was nodding along until I got to that quote. Why does it have to be in the state-provided one? Can't you just set the rules and be done? And if you are concerned that researchers have to maintain a website, then you can have an optional state-provided repo. I hope this model is not adopted generally across states and just requiring transparent access is enough. That way places that comply with the spirit of the rule could arise without being run by the government or concerned with publishing to each grantor's repository.
You can't say that they didn't stick to a strategy.
We have a lot of people come to Rust from JS! It might be easier than you think. It really just depends. We’re constantly working to drop the learning curve as well.
Sure thing! I'm not entirely sure if this is 100% open, but it's worth checking out: https://puri.sm/
A city that values the free market!
Smaller computer books tend to not be mich cheaper. So the majority of the cost is for the minority of the content you want. Maybe $10 for the rest of the content you may want someday.
The biz license doesn't include training.

It could pay for inspections and/or enforcement of employees' food-handler certification, which is sort of a reasonable point, but lemonade is an extremely low-risk food.
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Your national/EU laws apply to your activity on the American Internet.
As far as I can tell, Flexible also only supports Node v8 unless you customize and host your own docker container in the registry. OOTB, deploying with v9+ generates an error
> Rudeness is inferred or "felt" by the other party

This just isn't completely true at all. People can most definitely be intentionally rude to others.
How Amazon pressured Seattle to axe its homelessness tax
Perhaps. But if Go itself adds exceptions they're going to have to catch a MassDeveloperExodusException.

The standard reason I see for people wanting exceptions in Go is because they're sick of writing the following:

```go

thing, err := things.New()

if err != nil {

log.Fatalln(err.Error()) // Or `return err`

}

```

But I would argue that it means they're not writing idiomatic go. A good reference for the value of error values is this go blogpost[0]. The HN discussion[1] of that post was also interesting, I like this comment in particular:

> In Go I not infrequently make use of a non-nil value AND a non-nil error. A canonical example of this is the io.Reader interface in Go's standard library [1]. I think it is a very useful idiom particularly when dealing with things where failure is more normal - e.g. dealing with network services, disk IO, decoding partially corrupt exif data from images. Often you want a best-effort at the value even if you run into problems.

Handling every error from every function that returns an error can be verbose. But for that verbosity you get a much easier to understand failure model, and the tools (defer) to handle failures reliably no matter what comes up. Exceptions are part of the reason that RAII is so critical in the C++ world.

[0]: https://blog.golang.org/errors-are-values

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8877502
> Your consensus is only general among irresponsible psychonauts that were lucky enough in the past.

You're using the words "irresponsible" and "lucky" here to trigger an emotional response that these kinds of risks are anything but rare, which simply isn't supported by any data. I "irresponsibly" crossed the street today. Am I "lucky" I wasn't run over by a bus?

> The general consensus is to use psychedelics only as part of a therapy under supervision by a medical expert.

And the general consensus is to always consult your doctor before beginning any kind of exercise program. This is a standard CYA position adopted by the medical profession.

> https://www.nami.org/Learn-More/Mental-Health-By-the-Numbers

Nobody is denying that mental health problems are real and prevalent. The link between psychedelics and the onset mental health problems is what's at issue. 15%–20% of the US population tries psychedelics in their lifetime, and 5% of US adults experience a serious mental illness each year. Mental illness is clearly a huge problem with or without psychedelics, and the zeitgeist of research into these substances in the past decade has been almost universally uncovering the ways they can be used to help the situation.

> How does this reduce the danger of psychedelics in any way ? It increases the danger because you do not know in advance if the drug will trigger your mental disorder that you do not have yet.

Many people have the underlying structural changes in their brain that indicate an imminent onset of symptoms of schizophrenia. In cases like this, it's theorized (but again, data is scant) that psychedelics like LSD can be a triggering event that brings about an onset of symptoms, but ones that were all but inevitable anyway. That's not to say that the loss of even a month or week of sanity isn't tragic, but I've seen very little in the way of evidence that occasional LSD use in particular is substantially more risky for the average mentally healthy person than any other recreational activity one might engage in.
I don't think the claim is 'it's that simple', but rather 'this warrants more research into the subject'. As usual. But that's not a bad thing.
In usual British usage of English, it's previously been easy to infer what type of scooter was meant simply from the age of the user.

Otherwise, we call them a kick scooter and a motor scooter.
or content-type other than application/x-www-form-urlencoded, multipart/form-data or text/plain.

application/json is a content-type other than application/x-www-form-urlencoded, multipart/form-data or text/plain, and thus a request for it will fail unless the required CORS headers are present
Combine this with yesterday's ill-received-on-HN 'HTTPS Anti-Vaxxers; dispelling common arguments against securing the web' [1], where Scott Helme calls out Dave Winer on his past articles that bemoan the effects of browser-makers' push towards HTTPS.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17287877
A $300 license for a one- or two-time pop-up lemonade stand hardly feels proportionate.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16925069
Somewhere along the way I have come to appreciate that as a society we need to optimize better for psychological, financial and physical wellbeing of people prioritized by proximity: employees, community, humanity. It will definitely slow down innovation. We might go to Mars 20yrs late, no self driving cars for 10 more yrs, walk around the city some more before electric scooter land etc.

Of course it is in conflict with innovations in humanity impacting products like cure for cancer, malaria etc. It would be nice to figure out a solution that provides a good balance.
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Which Kim?
Well RSS you know plenty of devs have... At least hears of it... I hope...
Also a readily available and inexpensive alternative that is even better for some applications is gas tank repair putty like Waterweld[1]. It's great for repairing door knobs, or your glasses in a pinch. Also it's available at almost any gas station for $5.00 for a tube. It works very similar to green stuff and has gotten me out of a jam more than once. It's sandable and paintable, also sets under water (or gas). Just slice off a chunk, knead, and apply. Sets in a couple hours, fully cured in a day. Also it's shelf stable for basically forever.

I do love sugru for all sorts of stuff though. Especially building custom connectors for electronics wiring harnesses and hanging things on tile without messing up the tile.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/J-B-Weld-8277-WaterWeld-Epoxy/dp/B000...
Those same public markets were recently trading at 87-88 cents on the dollar. (See http://markets.businessinsider.com/bonds/tesla_incdl-notes_2... for verification.)

If the markets were assuming that they would recover half of what was owed in bankruptcy, that corresponds to about 1/4 odds of bankruptcy in the next few years. Given that historically markets have been more accurate than any individual commenter, the risk of bankruptcy was quite real. No matter how many Monday morning quarterbacks like you think otherwise.
>Valuable products don't need a hard sell

Is your claim that Tesla products are doing such good business at Home Depot that they no longer need salespeople?

Is anything ever bad news for this company? They are bleeding red ink, haven't ever made production goals, claim to be growing exponentially, and yet are laying off employees because business is so good?

I'm with the poster down thread: the Fandom is hard to comprehend.
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The opposing logic, taken to its conclusion, would mean that government should get all of your money. Yeah, now we're back where we started. Nobody is saying the government should be de-funded. This is a red-herring.
Excessive consumption of video games, TV, takeout/delivery, booze, caffeine, and nicotine. And a decent amount of physical activity.

Although I guess the above is more of an answer to "How do you manage your mental illness?" vs "How do you manage your mental health?"
I exercise about daily. This sounds like common advice, but I love having a daily ritual with no electronics that is not mentally straining. I feel like a novice among experts, which reminds me to be humble and keep learning - plus, nobody is talking about work. It makes me get out of bed at a specific time, even though I work remotely. Mentally, it increases my tolerance of discomfort and pain - which translates to many aspects of life.

I eat well - zero carbs, normally only two meals per day, at least Sunday through Friday. It might just seem disconnected from mental health, but it creates discipline and focus in day-to-day life. I cut coffee out of my diet last year, but I've been having it in moderation this year.

I prioritize my lifestyle above my work. I decided to travel full-time a year ago, and I'm making my company match my needs.

Lately, I've been decreasing how much I work on the weekends. I take at least one day off per week without answering emails or talking about work.
Just to correct you here, most of that $6 Billion is tax relief on future taxes. You can't account those yet.
If the layoffs were related to the Home Depot contract, they would’ve been described in that context. “Because Tesla is not renewing its contract with Home Depot, as many as 3,000 employees are being laid off.” Since it wasn’t phrased that way, it’s safe to assume they’re more general layoffs.
"profit is obviously not what motivates us" is just corporate-speak, it doesn't mean anything. Amazon also isn't exactly profitable, yet no one would accuse them of being financially unsuccessful.
If you're adding a motor to the scooter, you may as well add one to the bicycle and have better handling and a higher speed.
Thus reducing the cost per LOC :D
I don't think that's true when the Rpi is entirely under the control of a non-profit. They don't care how many you buy, you are only further funding their goal and so far that goal has trumped everything/anyone else. Which I think is great.
But at the same time they had a net loss of $888.66 million in 2015, $674.91 million in 2016, and a whopping $1,961.4 million in 2017 [1]. In the first quarter of 2018 alone, they had a loss of $785 million [2].

That's not looking good.

1: http://archive.is/7sPSR

2: https://www.theverge.com/2018/5/2/17312772/tesla-earnings-q1...
It's really revolting, but these days, Wall Street will buy stocks that are announcing layoffs. "Better margins!!!" is all Wall Street hears from layoffs now, not "market headwinds".

And of course the human aspect of losing a job is completely immaterial to the Wall Street trader's mind.

EDIT: A downvote without a rebuttal enriches none of our minds.
Valuable products may need people to convince others that they're valuable. That is, in effect, the sell.
From a couple months ago: Bitmain, the largest mining hardware company, made around $4B last year https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16449590 https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/23/secretive-chinese-bitcoin-mi...
But Tesla does neither of those things.
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Is it, though? Solar/wind is the path to getting us off fossil fuel. (I'm ignoring nuclear, as it has not managed to take off outside France, and the pro-nuclear contingent is so full of wishful thinking and conspiracy theory that it's like nails on chalkboard to listen to them.)

Early production credits are just priming the pump for solar/wind, helping the lead time to get the market going. They're neither necessary nor viable in the long run. Nor are they reliable for long-term utility commitments - all it takes is a political wave of fossil industry shills and anti-environmentalist fanatics (like, say, Washington today), and all those long-fought subsidies and credits can disappear. Worse, such subsidy/credit models are notoriously difficult to target effectively - the Obama administration, for all their good intentions, completely botched it.

But regulation and subsidy are, themselves, just market forces, more conditions to set supply and demand and therefore price. I don't believe in bullshit fantasies about frictionless free markets, and to the extent that they do exist, they just drive profit margins to near-zero (see the margins for supermarkets or gas stations). Show a real capitalist a regulation, and she'll see a market opportunity to be exploited. That's how capitalism actually works outside the whiteboard.

The killer for nuclear isn't regulation or subsidy - it's latency. Nuclear plants are extremely expensive to build (not because of regulation, but because of complexity and scale). This introduces much greater long-term financial risk, and the industry is full of failed boondoggles, not just in the US but everywhere.

Solar and wind, on the other hand, can be experimented with at a small scale, for very low cost, and lead times an order of magnitude less than nuclear. What we're seeing now is a scaling up of the initial experimentation, based on initial learnings.

In software terms, solar/wind allow for Lean product development. Nuclear is waterfall in its purest form. Which one gets us to viable products faster and more reliably?
I expect more from Tannenbaum. The initial email subject is hard to take as anything other than an insult, and statements like “you would get an F in my class” really only say “I have some authority, and if I can’t make a coherent argument, I’ll still lord it over you.” I wonder how many students saw that exchange and thought “I really need to get into his class.”

I think the discussion would have gone much smoother if the professor made some effort to get his message across without the unnecessary sniping. He could have simply started with “I understand Torvalds used my book, so I find it interesting—and maybe a little perplexing—that Linux has such a wildly different design from what I presented.”
I suppose that's possible. Anyway, the rest of the cereals in that list do have significant amounts of sugar per serving.
You seem to underestimate the utter hatred that still exists for the Obamas from those who lean to the right. My brother has convinced himself that she is entirely responsible for a 180 degree change in school lunch policy from delicious homemade health food to trash and low quality, despite both me and my mother (WHO WAS A TEACHER AT THAT VERY SCHOOL AT THE TIME) explaining to him how it has nearly always been that low quality.

MAGA is about delusion
> Are developers expected to build those?

Sure, maybe. Offering to build them for the city is a great way to build goodwill for your project.

If you want to see the ridiculousness of building in the Bay Area, however, you only need to compare this project with another large project proposal somewhere else:

https://chicago.curbed.com/2018/5/11/17340660/the-78-related...

This is nearly the exact same size parcel as the mall in Cupertino. But they are proposing 10,000 housing units and 13 million square feet of development (5x as much). The article calls it "surprisingly low density". But the plans include a new transit station, new roads, many acres of public space, etc. What it will come down to, though, is that the city will say "if you build this, we'll build that". The elementary school that will serve this development is already under construction. So it's likely that the developer will pay for at least half of the train station - it would be significantly more expensive than a school because it is underground at that point.
Isn't interface{} a generic?
If I were homeless I'd try to go to a place that helped homeless people.
Doing some quick googling revealed this: https://www.amazon.com/J-B-Weld-8276-KwikWeld-Reinforced/dp/...

Apparently two part epoxy dries really hard. So not quite the same application as Sugru.
Because you can have one server efficiently servicing multiple clients with different, unanticipated needs.
Fear of change and temporary discomfort. Homeostasis/equilibrium is comfortable when you're in it.
There's probably a lot to be improved about Blender's UI still, but I actually find it quite nice, and I'm not even that practiced with it. I'm a professional VFX artist, and the one thing that seems to be true for all the tools I use is, the less visual UI, the better. It's all about keyboard shortcuts and muscle memory. IMO Blender has the right idea there: ditch the toolbars etc. as much as possible and let the user focus on productivity. Intuitive isn't always productive, sometimes you have to learn a workflow. It's one of those steep-learning-curve-big-payoff things.
Seems like most of these can be done without blockchain. Some are not even 'real world' at this point, but just experimenting. As others have pointed out, when in doubt - 'do you need a blockchain? no'. Overhyping them for use cases where they are not needed will have a negative effect on trying to get support for the places where they might actually be useful.
I'd love to read more about this. How did naming conventions and folder structure change?
And here we are, US tech workers dramatically out-earn all other nations except for Switzerland. The average programmer in the US earns 30% more than they do in Norway (a particularly rich nation); and ~75% more than in Sweden.

Apparently the way your 'civilized' nations work, is they pay labor a lot less. France, infamous for their powerful unions, has enjoyed annual wage growth about 80% lower than the US over the last 20 years, leaving them trailing horribly behind the US on wages.

The US median full-time income is higher than all nations on earth except for three (Norway, Switzerland, Australia).

Your recommendation is for US labor to earn a lot less. If you were right, the union-friendly nations would dramatically out-earn US labor. Nearly without exception, the exact opposite is true.
All the blockchain systems have serious scalability issues with, for example, bitcoin transactions times slowing remarkably over time. I don't see how this would be a practical match for a DNS system.

Moreover, at the end of the day, even DNS is a matter of "real world truth" and there's no reason a vote by miners would be particularly reliable source of this truth.
This follows the principle that in a gold rush, you want to be the one selling shovels. Bitmain is the one selling shovels (mining machines) for the Bitcoin boom.
You can take the good with the bad or have neither in some idealistic world where only one exists. You can even limit the bad (oftentimes limiting the good as well), but you shouldn't say in absolute terms that innovation with some bad should never occur even if there is significant good.
I had an extremely similar experience, but I do have a beef with the founders for not compensating me fairly with respect to the work I did in helping them create something they could eventually sell to a large company. [Before anybody throws shade, the site was developed by a Flash dev, a Java team for webdev, and me building the backend and running things as a solo sysadmin.]

None of these people are your friends, get as much as you can.
web components are never happening
Would you feel better if they wrote 2 smaller books instead of 1 whole book, and the premium package included 2 books?
WTF is "book" anyway? It's a web publication.

The cost of a book is in the IP, not the printing costs.

What is the maximum non-absurd price for a book?

Why do you think the authors are the only experts who can lead a useful training?

Which cost-effective GraphQL book should we buy instead?
Peaker plants are expensive to run and electricity from them is priced accordingly. If peaker plants are turning on, it's because no cheaper source of electricity was able to meet demand, and demand was inelastic enough to pay the higher prices.
That list has little relevance on this subject, because if you look at their methodologies they look at a lot more than government influence. (see https://rsf.org/en/detailed-methodology)

In fact it lists the US below pretty much every European country, and the US is known to have some of the most permissive free speech laws.
How about this?

$10/month for three units with free hardware upgrades every 3 years (and no upfront cost).

That comes to $120/year, and I don't have to worry about replacing the hardware to get the latest wi-fi standards / features / hardware fixes.

Google wi-fi is $299 for 3 units. Expected life time is 3 years before obsolescence sets in.
I think my point is the economics and uncertainty for coal is so bad now it'll disappear even with idiots like the Trump administration trying to subsidize it. Coal usage in the US is down 1/3 in ten years and that's going to accelerate.
Both eyes worse than -6.

I use special always-on contacts since 5 years ago or so, change them once a month. This reduces the hassle a lot.
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Have you tried reading their financials? Lots of good stuff in there.

Do you consider Elon Musks Twitter to be unbiased, real news?
What health risks are you implying there are?
> She was a very intelligent girl, perhaps an ancient soul.

The author suffers from psychosis.

Many people accept psychosis as normal.

PS: Removed the word "religion" to prevent a religious flamewar.
You can use Lisp in professional settings. Lisp has been used successfully in teams from 2 to 100 people with source-code bases of upto 10 million lines. The usual things apply: a good team, a good development environment, tests, documentatiom, etc.
It's nice that I can move to Gitlab, more competition is great and all. But at the end of the day right now i'm perfectly happy with Github.
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Maybe this is why he has a co-author this time around?