skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone getting deeper and deeper into fp is destined to end up with Haskell or purescript. No matter if you start with elm, scala, elixir or reason. Then, of course you work with Haskell for a bit and end up going back to whatever you started with unless your work in PL research or similar
A Repellant Musk (2017)
Oh, that place. There was a restaurant across the street, on Speedway, that served ostrich. Bodybuilders were into that.
Nice I am going to try this with a spare AWS instance
Yes, and the DoJ got a lof of DPAs (Deferred Prosecution Agreements) and billions of USD. And they spent that on various programs, that helped some very much in need, but not exactly those who the banks profited off of. And so a lot of people ended up feeling that the government did nothing for their plight.
This corresponds, IIUC, to a 45-minute minimum ride on public transit, not counting waiting and walking times.

I'm not sure if driving is any faster, but maybe not, when parking and walking (if in-building parking is unavailable or prohibitively expensive).

That means it could still be a full hour away. That intra-SF travel by transit motor vehicle could be slower than coming from outside the city could be a quirk specific to SF, something I mentioned in another thread [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17839636
Looks like you missed the : in http://. I'll remove the http:// from the placeholder, though, as it's not actually necessary.
Do you want a few side hustle ideas? Here are 176 of them (with sortable list)
you don't have to imagine anything, just look around outside the place you're living in. compare e.g. central america or middle east 10-15 years ago and now.
Eclipse originated from Visual Age for Smalltalk.

To this day it still contains the Smalltalk style code browser for Java code. REPL like experience in Eclipse was done via Scrapbook, which are similar to transcripts.

And as of Java 9 there is an official REPL on the JDK.

The workspace concept in Eclipse is based on the idea of having a kind of virtual image based on files.

JVM debugging capabilities support edit and continue, then there are tools like JRebel that take advantage of class loaders to extend the code replacement capabilities.

Eclipse has its own Java compiler that does incremental compilation on file save.

Java collections introduced in version 1.2 are influenced by Smalltalk collection classes.

Also note that I didn't state it was the same thing, rather "the only ones close enough to the experience.".
there's definitely instances that serve as a DMZ between "opinions-banned-social" and the pleroma free speech "almost-everything-goes" types.

or just make your own and associate as you please.
Emoji: in the beginning
people have the freedom to associate in communities that censor if they are okay with it. You don't curse in a church, yet plenty of people find them pleasant to visit.

People definitely should have the ability to put restrictive rules in place in place if the association with that community is voluntary, and nobody forces you to use mastodon.

I find strictly moderated communities very pleasant because I have no interest in debating trolls, nazis or whatever else crops up on the internet, and many mastodon instances as a result of this, especially the smaller ones are a lot more pleasant and feel more like a community than twitter.
Indeed. I'll change "Input URL" to "Checked URL" or something like that.
And his work is extremely controversial. If you look at his Mariel boatlift study, his conclusions don't fit the evidence.
I should have paid better attention to the spreadsheet name :) What did you learn from this particular route?
Freedom of association is the dual of freedom of speech.
How to fix/troubleshoot common HTTP error codes
"Imagine if a Redux reducer could dispatch further actions." I use a technique called "actors" that are like non-UI components that listen to store events and dispatch additional actions if necessary, using setTimeout so they're pushed to the end of the event loop.

Some pedants online continually claim this - or something like it - is an "anti-pattern" but I'm trying to get stuff done, and this is the way to do it.
eCPMs on Android are about 1/3 of iOS but you tend to get more installs so we make about 1/2 on android as we make on iOS. Not sure where the 1/7 comes from
I am surprised he mentioned changing the SDR once the satellite had been deployed. What about the antennas?
It's possible that companies, being use to getting their way from the government, expects that their labor and wage woes will get soon get taken care of for them by government intervention in the labor market. If this is how they're viewing the issue, the have incentive to hold off on wage increases as long as possible so to not end up at a competitive disadvantage when their desired government policies get implemented. If those policies never actually come to be or are less effective than desired, then sooner or later some companies will try to gain a competitive advantage by offering higher wages. How long are employers willing to forego the ability to attract away labor from other employers with wage hikes is an unknown but as long as they believe the government will alter the labor market for them, they're unlikely to take a risk on wage increases.
That they might be thinking this way is pure speculation on my part but seems plausible.
> otherwise they are effectively getting pay cuts every year

That's the point. With automation, there are a) more unskilled workers available for hire, and their work is less and less valuable because b) it's going to be automated soon as well and c) because of governmental regulations that make it increasingly hard to employ people in general and make automation even more attractive.

> Edit: more simply, anyone working full time in a first world country should not be living in poverty.

They are free to learn new skills. If they can't because of mental of physical problems, there are options available today.
Yes, but real world problems are in the ocean, with sharks, currents, icebergs, etc. Enjoy your pools.
The Soft American (1960)
The Left’s War on Religion
Exactly. I get your point. But mine is: Mastodon shouldn't be publicised as an alternative to Twitter because it's not. It would be like publicising HN as an alternative to Reddit. HN only works as an alternative to Reddit for a very, very reduced group of people. People who share the same interests more or less, and with similar ideas about what flies in tech, politics, social movements, etc.
Take my advice, as a somewhat advanced learner: don’t do this. RTK is this weird honeypot for beginning learners, but it’s nearly always a mistake. The “discouraged RTK user” is almost a comic meme in Japanese language study.

You will spend months “learning kanji”, only to discover that knowing kanji meanings, in isolation, is unhelpful in most situations. You can get all of the same benefits, with more immediate utility, by just learning words.
Thanks for the quality article. I was going to reply with the same; why not use HLS. The point of poor support, especially in Chrome, is a good one, though.
"There's nothing respectable or heroic about any war." -mnm1

Yet, you are okay with WII? Which is it? Are the those that fought in a war you agree with not Heroic?

As to the 2nd Iraq war - A large number of good people were mislead by President G.W.Bush. There is no proof that Senator McCain had any knowledge beyond the reset of the members of the Senate. Furthermore I would argue that having fought in a war, having been tortured for 5 years, he more then others would have a very clear understand the consequences and cost of his vote.

All of you arguments deal in absolutes in a world that has way to many shades of grey. Ideally I agree with you - all war is wrong. Unfortunately not everyone in the world shares your view, and there are still bad people. Senator McCain was far from perfect, but is he quite distance from the monster you make him out to be.
Microsoft SDL – Banned Crypto
Every app makes the exact same amount of money! No android app ever outearns iOS!!!
He talks about the process here (for Karateka) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wnutf4XObWk
Not mentioned in the video, but the process for getting from the tracing paper to digital was a Versawriter tablet, which looks like a pantograph - you can see one here http://blog.lonaday.com/2007/02/graphics-tablets.html
'a significant amount' I suppose depends on the location and situation. Just adding 12,000 employees to our medium city would certainly be a big impact for several businesses here.

Certainly if everyone doubled the wages here more people would come from other states, and more people would come from an hour away that would not otherwise.

It would also bring a lot of people to the workforce that are already here but not willing to work for half of what it costs to live. Whether that is considered magical or not I suppose depends on where you stand as an employer who is losing money because they are not able to be open their posted hours (steak and shake here for example) - or an employee willing to work, but literally can not afford rent, food and transportation, or someone who is being objective and not really affected by any of these things.

Everything is booming indeed, rents, cost of housing and cars, taxes. I think a lot of people want to participate that can not afford to.
This! - I'm in a similar space myself. At once envious of those happy with a decent day job - corp or whatever (one of my good buddies is a "garbage man" and he seems pretty damn happy).

A year into struggling as an entrepreneur and no longer working at BigCo - I couldn't be happier despite having to live with a crazy amount of anxiety :)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JezzBall
Housing, healthcare, and education are expensive because of increased demand and unwillingness or inability to expand supply (e.g. restrictions on building denser housing in a lot of desirable areas, strong social pressure to get a 4 year education). Some of them are actually exacerbated by public involvement - easy access to credit for education means universities can charge a lot more.

It's not just electronics that are cheaper. Things we take for granted now - owning a refrigerator, a car, heck even things like electricity and plumbing - were out of reach for many people a matter of decades ago. Sure many of these things were made in good old 'Murica back then and created low-skilled jobs - but these products also cost a much larger percentage of the average household's available income.

You're also ignoring the immense benefit that free global markets provide for countries other those in the First World. China's shift to a free market economy singlehandedly halved global poverty. We tend to index heavily on the American that needs to change fields when his job is "shipped overseas". Rarely do litanies against free markets consider those overseas - almost always in a more precarious financial position than the country that is losing low skilled jobs - who get a chance to improve their lives due to free global markets.
This is an Anki deck that was made from the book I used: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1657789477

I made my own Anki deck because this deck didn't have tags by chapter, and I wanted to study only the words I'd been exposed to so far.
We go to H Mart mainly for their vegetables too, especially leafy green veggies (so many different kinds of choy!). I think leafy greens tend to go bad faster in general, and that's not any indication of H Mart's quality.

Their seafood is so cheap they are the entire reason why I get to eat salmon at all ($3 per pound!).
I want to learn Spanish. I have a basic vocabulary and understanding. What’s the fastest way forward in your opinion?
The "new processor" is already being developed. Mill computing is designing the Mill CPU and made 13 videos so far on Youtube explaining most characteristics of the new CPU. The CPU is on par with the latest Xeon, uses 10x less power, and has many great features that enhance performance and security a lot.
For example, portals calls are function calls from protection domains to another protection domain and automagically only allow the parameters to be read by the callee and the results be read by the caller. The rest of the data of the other protection domain cannot be accessed. The stack is also secure since there are 2 stacks: one holds all data that one normally find on a stack and is modifiable by the program and the second stack is a hardware-managed stack with the return addresses which is hidden from software. Also the protection on the stack changes with each call and each return such that a stack overflow results in an immediate fault. The CPU has many more features, too many to name here.
Nice tool! I just added some of the recommended headers on my personal (static, single origin) sites.

It's minor, but you could add Apache and/or Nginx and/or Lighttpd examples for many of the recommendations.
Extensive discussion two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17831943
Gee, that got pretty dark. We are just comparing options here. Physical things are easier to get from you. It's hard to argue otherwise since information can be represented as a physical thing, but it gives you more options. You can split your private key between 5 friends you trust and make 3 of 5 required (+ password why not) and in general get pretty creative.

If you are spending a week in a cold dirty room etc., and especially if some gov got you there, I don't think it matters much how guilty you are or what wealth do you have. They own you.
There is a more complete answer with a link but quickly : restrict, designated initializers, generic macros...
This is inspiring: the dominant culture today is "oh yeah, it's going great".

One quote that has stuck in my mind is from Chuck Jones, quoting his own prof at RISD: "You have 10,000 bad paintings in you. The sooner you get them out the sooner you'll get to the good ones."

I eventually learned to just let that dumb idea (weld, program, drawing) get out. Some good ideas fail, and most bad ideas fail, but sometimes you can only tell which it was (good or bad) after the fact.
We don't know what the impact of low skilled immigrants is on aggregate demand or on wage growth in the short term. Studies done on low-skill immigration are inconclusive. Google, the Mariel boatlift studies for example. Some studies show a decrease in wages, some show an increase, and some show no impact.

Generally this indicates that the effect is too small to overcome statistical noise.

In the long term however, we have good evidence to support that immigration of all kinds is a net benefit to the economy.

> I feel that as a nation we owe it to our poorest to look out for their interests as long as wages remain stagnant for their income strata.

And if immigration is likely beneficial long term, and the short term impact is unknown or at least too small to easily measure, then decreasing immigration isn't necessarily looking out for their interests (or the interests of their children).

Automation will likely play a much bigger role in wage growth over the next decades, but no popular politicians are calling for an ban on self-checkout lines.
Ever since LN was first proposed, skeptics have asserted problem after problem as an insurmountable obstacle. And time after time they have been proven wrong.

If you really think that big blocks solve anything, then by all means just use Bcash - though of course Bcash itself is melting down into separate forks as we speak..
I've been using Anki since 2013 (almost 5 years).
One really nice thing about Anki is that it has analytics. I currently have 4532 cards and my numbers are 99.18% correct answers for "Learning" (very young) cards, 98.44% for Young cards and 92.52% for Mature cards.
No way I would be able to remember over 4000 pieces of information without spaced repetition.
I truly believe this is the best learning "hack" there is.
I've wrote about my experience here: https://www.blinkingcaret.com/2016/05/04/hack-your-brain-lea...
"Just use javascript" to workaround the many language limitations then? :D

In that case, why not use typescript for everything? Being pure is nice and all but it's not a goal in itself, especially if the language is extremely limited as a result.
Serious question: How much writing have you done? I'm not at all talking about writing about mathematics. I'm talking about the structure of good writing, from fiction to blog writing and everything in between--all of which, when done well, require economy, form, structure and order. Talking to many writers -- from successful screenwriters to blog writers, I find the same theme: a very deliberate awareness of the mathematical structure of their work when that work is finally "working".
Retracted article on dopaminergic neurotoxicity of MDMA
Anthony Pompliano Crypto Podcast (finally)
I like it too, but having used it casually for about a week, I'm wondering how you visit different communities without creating multiple accounts? It should be as easy as visiting a different subreddit.

(I do know that you can subscribe to individuals in other instances, but haven't done that yet.)
If the Anki iPhone app were the only way there was to do spaced repetition, I wouldn't hesitate to pay $25,000 for it. $25 is a pittance for the work Damien Elmes puts in, not to mention his efforts in maintaining the sync server so you can easily stop and resume your sessions on any device.
Yeah, that’s definitely true of established, in-house, undocumented, partly-working code bases.
Except for rent, which shows no sign of stopping it's climb in cities and their associated suburbs.
It has been a while since I used Anki and I vaguely recall I have a horrible experience with creating cards.

I really wish there is a way I can create cards in vim or something, but that sounds really limited when it comes to things like Chinese where you need to somehow write out the character or find an image of it on the Internet.
I also interpret the article as the author grieving her mother, whose Koreaness is the most distinguishing feature. Had her mother been unique in her love for a particular music genre, for example, the author would have written about walking into a coffee shop playing that kind of music.
Downside? We wouldn’t have the level of wealth today if we didn’t become more efficient in our production (I.e. lower cost).
The World’s Fastest Man (2014)
Business has a bit of luck and a bit of skill - as you learn more (for example, you learn that your Amazon affiliate made you $0.50 at its peak), you may choose to throw the dice again with a bit more force. Formalise it as a new business, or pivot, or don't tell people about your experiments.

This is what the long haul looks like.
What are these categorization services called? I want to read more about them. Do they do things like block sites known to contain or support hate speech too?
Examples of group projects conducted extraordinarily quickly?
It works, but you can actually disable the translation in the settings, or make it show after you've answered.
Just a historical note that I found interesting - it was in fact obvious (to some) already 22 years ago. From RFC 1945 (HTTP/1.0), May 1996, 10.13 Referer [sic]:

"Note: Because the source of a link may be private information or may reveal an otherwise private information source, it is strongly recommended that the user be able to select whether or not the Referer field is sent. For example, a browser client could have a toggle switch for browsing openly/anonymously, which would respectively enable/disable the sending of Referer and From information."

(https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1945#section-10.13)

This recommendation was not followed in any meaningful way, but Referrer Policy (https://www.w3.org/TR/referrer-policy/), which supports a whole bunch of different policies and is very easy to implement (and now widely supported), at least makes things slightly better.
It is. Work for a company with good culture. Yelp has been great to me. Disclaimer: I work for Yelp and find it to be low stress.
For a long time, this has been a great resource:

http://onethingwell.org/

It's not exclusive to OSS though.
The housing market is hardly an example of free market economics.
> But it seems unreasonable to expect the government wouldn't surrender, once the Nazis were in Paris holding guns to their heads.

That's very true, but there are further interesting subtleties. To over simplify in the name of brevity:

The French army was likely the most powerful in Europe in 1940 -- certainly everyone believed so. The German general staff prepared for a long difficult invasion (Blitzkrieg notwithstanding) and in fact ran past their own supply lines and had to slow down shows that they didn't expect the invasion to go so quickly. I don't consider this one particularly relevant to the US, though you could make a case.

The unprecidented loss of French youth in WWI (IIRC multiple entire years of graduates of St-Cyr were wiped out to a man) had a serious toll on willingness to fight. Again, I don't consider this particularly relevant.

Like I mentioned above, significant welcome on the right for national renewal and anti-communist purge through the agency of the Germans. I see this point to have the most relevance to the US. If you can get beyond the lazy tropes of "racism" and "idiocy", the core of the current republican message and of "MAGA" is at its core a revanchist belief in a return to some sort of prelapsarian time of harmony and moral clarity. This is, at its heart, the core of many right wing (which I would distinguish from "conservative") parties today. Yes, there are of course racists and idiots among the right wing supporters, but certainly idiocy and other pathologies are rife among the Democrats and the left, mixed in among the reasonable folks. You can see a parallel to the French situation with the
Have you tried just going to the website https://ankiweb.net/decks/ and reviewing your cards there? It should work on any device with a browser including your RasberryPi.
"Almost anything in software can be implemented, sold, and even used given enough determination. There is nothing a mere scientist can say that will stand against the flood of a hundred million dollars. But there is one quality that cannot be purchased in this way - and that is reliability. The price of reliability is the pursuit of the utmost simplicity. It is a price which the very rich find most hard to pay."

-– C.A.R. Hoare
I assume you can't and this is a fundamental problem of federated systems.
And to all that said, all the pages and books on his site ain't require JavaScript, unlike link in topic.
Definitely. Planning to redesign and rewrite the whole results page later this year.
> Edit: Using a throwaway so I don't get banned from Elm Discourse and /r/elm. I still have production applications using Elm.

It's pretty sad that you have to do this. Any community that has the effect of instilling such fear doesn't seem healthy to me.
I got through all my medical anaesthesiology board exams with anki,although i do prefer flashcards where the order is the same rather than anki style algo.
Yes. If you can (accurately) predict the future you can make a hell of a lot of money far faster than 43 years with out of the money options.
I think Democrats desperately need to admit that charisma is a necessary qualification for a presidential candidate. An un-charismatic candidate is likely going to lose the election, and even if they do win, they will also probably be an ineffective president. A president not only needs to choose the right policies, they need to convince people to go along with them too.