skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Concept cars are never meant for mass production. They're PR devices intended to show off new technologies and designs.

I bet you could find a TON of software/startup analogs using the same logic.
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Agreed. Due to a health issue, I stopped my intake of caffeine at the beginning of the year. I was actually recuperating in the hospital or bed for most of the "giving it up" period so I didn't have a chance to experience the productivity issue, but now that I'm back to work, I don't find I'm any less productive than before even when tired.

The few times I've inadvertently had caffeine since then it's astounding how potent it is. I didn't realize this when I was still ingesting large quantities daily in the past. Now it makes my heart race, my blood pressure go up and actually makes me feel dizzy and frankly, not good. But, the "high" is still there and it definitely makes me antsy and hyper.
So I don't have to be poor to not be spied on. Got it. If I can afford just some cheap-ass phone, I deserve to be spied on.
You can also max out the points on your license and your insurance companies patience.
I honestly never understood why F# has never managed to get more popular. Ocaml style type system with .Net lib support would have make it an absolute killer language if it were really advocated by MS, but they probably thought the language was too different from C style to be really mainstream...

Or are there any other reason, more technical ?
I'd like to learn more, any recommendations/links?
Guido van Rossem recently stepped down from leading the Python project.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17515492
As Debt Rises, the Government Will Soon Spend More on Interest Than on Military
How many photos do these satellites take/send per day?
Oracle JDK and OpenJDK are now virtually identical (Oracle contributes >90% of the work done on OpenJDK): https://blogs.oracle.com/java-platform-group/oracle-jdk-rele...
I have yet to see evidence of actual enforced liberal bias by youtube.

It depends on who you watch. If you get away from the left-leaning bubble on YouTube, it's rampant. Phillip DeFranco often gets demonetized, often because he gets lurid, but at times it's apparently because he's "too neutral" from a Far Left point of view. Dave Rubin gets demonetized all the time, though he almost never covers anything lurid, and his entire channel basically consists of people talking about things. Computing Forever gets demonetized all of the time, though he's basically just a talking head coming from a conservative point of view. Independent Man: same.
The Future of Credit-Card ID Verification
Funny that you're being downvoted. These issues are very real in many parts of the country(other cities have drug problems, expensive housing, homelessness, traffic) and yet SF bears the brunt of these criticisms. Anyway - I agree - I don't live in SF but it is a pretty awesome city and I have loved every moment I have spent there.

It's just the center of attention, I guess. It's almost as if people expect SF to not have the realities of city life? I'm all for progress and solving problems though - don't get me wrong....
My wife and I got married young, 21 and 20. Neither of us had any financial issues because we were too young to have any financial issues. Twelve years later and we are still married. By sharing our 20s together it allowed us to see each other grow personally, professionally and together in many ways.

Neither of us views marriage in terms of financial purposes. There are economic benefits we see. For example I work from home and she is a stay at home mom. 90% of our meals of made from scratch by her e.g., we render leaf fat to use in pie dough and get peaches from farmers market to use in the pies. I am certain people view this as a 1950s arrangement but we are healthy to the point we can't remember the last time we've been to the doctor. Added bonus our kids will be out of the house when we are in our early 40s!
How is that the company's fault?

Wendy's would probably hire anyone. Just saying that even flipping burgers is better than ranting on the internet wrt feeding your family.
> Is the openjdk all lgpl/gpl with link exception?

Yes.
> But if you start taking into account all the logistic, additional skills, people and processes needed to maintain a rack in a DC,

You've mostly described what one pays a datacenter provider, plus hiring someone who has experience working with one (and other own-hardware vendors, such as ISPs and VARs), which doesn't cost any more (and maybe less) than hiring someone with equivalent cloud vendor expertise.

> plus the additional equipment (network gears, KVMs, etc).

Although these are non-zero, they're a few hundred dollars (if that) per server, at scale, negligible compared to $20k.

> The cost win is far less evident

It still is, since the extra costs usually brought up are rarely quantified, and, when they are, turn out to be minor (nowhere near even doubling the cost of hardware plus electricity). AWS could multiply it by 10 (as in the very rough pricing example you provided).

> generally adds delays when product requirements changes.

This is cloud's biggest advantage, but it's not directly related to cost. This advantage can easily be mitigated by merely having spare hardware sitting idle, which is, essentially part of what one is paying for at a cloud provider.
https://simpleanalytics.io just launched and is exactly that!
Yeah I just saw the email that Webfaction disabled my sites for some reason
William Faulkner Was Really Bad at Being a Postman
I'm asking because i've read somewhere that async/await was deeply intertwined with try/catch and error handling...

EDIT: well, the link does address this concern, so i suppose everything should be fine..
Swift has a nice mix of features that allows you to write pretty close to functional while also allowing you to write code that compiles to the same code as equivalent C (albeit a bit more verbose).

I don't think there are any languages out there outside of Rust (which has it's own niche since Swift is ARC and Rust is more or less manual) that does the same.

F# should get a bit more love by Microsoft.
And still, that NY spawned hip-hop, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, the Ramones, Talking Heads, and more incredible movies than I can list... in many ways, it probably was a more “desperately creative” place than its modern gentrified self. Orson Welles said it better with his comparison of Swiss and Italian histories and their consequences.
You could make the same argument about television broadcasts in the 70's, radio in the 30's, and newsprint in the 1900's.

The medium of communication doesn't make speech suddenly exempt from the first amendment - especially when the government is actively questioning if the speech in context is legal because they don't like the search results they see.
Type doesn't take in kwargs?

But yes, I'm interested in the call signature you propose such that it's possible to tell whether

dict(ordered=True)

Means `OrderedDict([])` or `{'ordered': True}`.
What’s to elaborate? If you do well in your interviews at top tech companies or get a $75k signing bonus after you intern it’s very common.
The FCC is able to regulate cross-market ownership of media only when the ownership includes a license to broadcast within publicly owned spectrum.

The public didn't own that spectrum in 1812. Or at least no one knew. Again, the point is that laws (and regulations) are too technologically specific. It's time to update.
Well, removing SOAP is a little too radical. Indeed nobody likes SOAP and it is mostly used by EE guys but there still probably are many non-enterprise public SOAP APIs. This makes me wonder if they are going to remove XML support in the next version :-) Also, JavaFX is amazing, I actually wish it would get more popular, it feels like the best GUI framework I've seen so far.
I don't see your point here.
1,789,000 is the total number of US troops serving in the Theatre during the Korean War. There were 74 million males living in the US ~50 million of which were over the age of 18. Even if every single soldier died, which didn't happen, I think we can safely say the booming economy in which these people lived worked out pretty well for the majority.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/hus/2010/001.pdf
https://www.va.gov/opa/publications/factsheets/fs_americas_w...
Salt and pepper both enhance the flavor of food without changing the taste or adding additional flavors, in my opinion, which makes both of them maximally versatile and leads to their primacy.

However, I'm curious now if my assessment of black pepper as unflavored is due to just eating so much of it through my life that I don't realize it has a taste.
Ancient Pets Got Proper Burials
I have mixed feelings about the grandes ecoles. Brilliant people get there and you don’t get in and out without serious grit, a decent mind and a taste for effort.

But I tink that’s really what it is. The best engineers I have seen didn’t care for ‘burning’ years of their life in half military schools or old institutions, they went directly to CS courses to get a diploma faster and go abroad or start their own project.

Put another way, people who don’t care about prestige and having a super broad education don’t go there, and in our field I tink a ton of super talented people fit that description.
Used this regularly for a couple of years but stopped at some point, had it as my default browser for opening links but it never became my main browser, mainly because it didn’t integrate with password managers and some things didn’t quite work. Haven’t used it for a good year and a half now so it might have improved.
http://archive.is/GAeL0
Sure, if you can reach the mechanical release.

I'd be more worried about DoS[0] attacks against the cloud service that prevent me from using the app to call down my bed and other furniture. Or someone hacking in and pulling my bed up with me in it. What a nightmare that would be.

[0] Denial of Sleep
QtWebEngine, like CEF and other Chromium lib distributions, doesn't come with proprietary video/audio codecs compiled in. This is for obvious legal distribution reasons and can be compiled by the user manually. I hope as more browser downloads come about without proprietary codecs, more websites start providing formats like webm.
I'm surprised 10% wasn't enough - 10% bottom-line improvement in programming language implementation is normally massive. Twitter is singing from the roof-tops about 10% improvement in Java performance from the new Graal JIT compiler.
He’s still the creator.
Genes may control how tough it is to stop drinking
Any source for the 10 times claim?
It's signed plaintext messages over distributed channels.

An authority could shut down a pub, or stop a feed from propogating if they really wanted to, over a channel they control. But they can't really stop every single comms channel.
From his blog, this guy sounds like he has a major lack of self-awareness, and sounds like he'd be a major pain to work with.

The fact that he airs out his drama & disagreements publicly shows a major lack of professionalism.

The over "qualified" & the offer to work w/ a career coach sounds like they didn't want to have a direct conversation with him.

I wish him luck, but my guess is he's got a long journey of self-reflection before he gets anywhere.
I grew up in the American south and was also dumbstruck. Heck I’m pretty sure the man himself was.
> What you mean by pushback? Demands for you to be removed from a project because you are not cis? Organized boycotts of the projects you participate in because you're a member? Could you give an example of the pushback like that?

People call my workplace asking if they're aware they have a "pervert", "unregistered sex offender", "deranged faggot" and others. They've contacted senior management at various employers. They've registered spurious conduct complaints against me. When I owned a company, I narrowly avoided several disasters I don't even want to talk about involving physical security. I've been doxxed, threatened, and had threatening physical mail left in my mailbox. In this very HN page people have told me I'm mentally ill and therefore okay to disregard as a human.

I'm genderfluid, but spend most of my experience feeling asexual. No one has ever seen me present as female in public. I can only imagine how much more insane it is for folks actually presenting across their assigned gender line. And I live in San Francisco.

So you sit here and write to me about how sad you are that you might need to behave yourself in the context of a software project. I hear you. It sounds rough, and I wish you luck. But I've been driven to the brink of suicide by harassers, my partner has only fared a bit better. I'm offering to switch positions if you'd like. Or maybe you could police your communities the way I'm obligated to police mine.

> But if you believe that gives you justification to do to the other people the injustices that have been done to you - you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem. Your suffering is real, but it's no excuse to create more suffering for others.

I think transparency and equal exposure IS a form of justice. I'd love to live my life in public without fear. It's all these folks asymmetrically leveraging my exposure and their anonymity. So I'm afraid your complaint has fallen on ideologically deaf ears, you think something is axiomatically bad and I think it's axiomatically good. If they don't want the judgement of their peers, then they shouldn't live that life. Just like folks tell me. It's surely a choice to act that way.

> You should not be proud about it.

You should not be proud of defending reprehensible and dehumanizing opinions simply on the pretense of economically valuable contributions, which is the fundamental thesis of nearly everyone's complaint in open source conduct standards these days.

> , they are talking about CoC in their project

But this is a lie right here, isn't it? It isn't "their" project. It's community owned and they could fork it, couldn't they? This would not even be possible if it were not accepted by the majority and the leadership.

Let's not pretend that this is some minority forcing its will on the majority. Quite the contrary, the proposal of a "kill switch" is exactly the tactic adopted by a minority hoping to hold what they see as a point of leverage. They simply wouldn't need this tactic if their opinion was a majority.
Kotlin has sealed classes (enums), when expressions (switch checking) and absolutely does have null safety. It also reinforces null safety when using Java libraries if they have nullability annotations.
You are looking at history through rose colored glasses.
My mind boggles at the meta-ness of using this software to (direct from the docs) speed up the operation of a webserver compiled to webassembly.

The paranoid security engineer in me screams "Ring0 is what I always wanted my browser to have access to".

Interesting project!
I don’t think it’s dishonest. Can you explain why you think it must be?

And I will add I think the word “dishonest” gets used a bit too much on HN in particular. It imputes intent when such is very difficult to guess reliably.
> applications that ran in a web browser and didn't need an operating system to run

Huh? The web browser/JVM certainly needed an operating system to run, and by extension the applets did too.
Can I find a list of accepted changes and proposals for 5.0 somewhere?
It's funny you call out FB for having a bloated product. Early in its history Facebook was the restrained option vs Myspace, Friendster, etc. The fact that you couldn't add custom CSS, sparkly unicorn gifs, and auto playing music was a major differentiator from the other personal homepage / social networks of the early 2000s. In a similar way, Instagram was very restrained compared to the other photo apps of the time. No albums, no video, no stickers.

I think this is a classic case of the Innovator's Dilemma: you start by making something worse than existing products on the market but that completely address the features your customers care about most. Eventually your customers demand more features and you have to turn a profit, so the product gets bloated and the p90 experience suffers.
There is a distinct difference between compulsive behaviour and risk-taking.
Prescient https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
The JIT VMs gather that information, but then are careful to hide all of the typed calls behind run-time checks for the validity of the types. Failing to do so is an invitation to create bugs on rare use cases that didn't happen to be in your run. Making those code changes either results in duplicated auto-generated code that nobody looks at, or results in a source of possible bugs.

Of course, you want to use data correctly. There was a study of server code in Python that found that lots of playing fast and loose with type information happens just after startup, but then types settle down. If the initialization can be isolated in certain parts of the code base, it would make such date easier to use.
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Google, FB, Amazon at L6, Dropbox, Microsoft, and other public elite companies at mid senior.

Check out levels.fyi
There's also the possibility that our concept of intelligence is totally wrapped up in our very anthropomorphic worldview. And we're simply incapable of understanding forms of intelligence that aren't distinctly our own.
Sure, but some things are hard to evolve after a while, and it may be that a clean (or older but more complex) implementation has advantages at some point. I have no idea if pledge will fall under this or not, but it's a common theme in computing.
The utility company will turn off your services for failure to pay, a violation of their ToS. Twitter/Facebook/Google/whomever will suspend your account for violating their terms of service. What's the difference?
Invented?
Re 2: I worked down in Utah County for a while. Down there, the coffeepot in the lunch room didn't feel like just a coffeepot. It was religious tolerance.

Don't get me wrong, the Mormons were very nice, and tried to be inclusive (there would be a conversation, and some Mormon thing would come up, and someone would ask me "did you understand that", not in condescension but just to make sure I was included). But you're in a strong minority, and it can feel uncomfortable at times.

Note, however, that Salt Lake County isn't nearly as bad. It's "only" 50% Mormon.

My corollary to #3: Traffic can be pretty bad - not LA bad, but much worse than I'd like. (Nobody on their deathbed ever said "I wish I'd spent more time in traffic.)

And my #7: Air pollution. Salt Lake City sits in a valley. That valley traps pollution and, in winter, sometimes fog. (One horrible winter - I think 1981-82 - we had fog get trapped in the valley in winter, and for 59 days, the sun shone for a total of 15 minutes. It was very depressing. Still, that only happened one year; most years are not anything like that bad.)
One thing that stands out is that Alibaba has 18 founders. It is almost unheard of in the west. Jack Ma is a true legend. He has a humble background and failed college entrance exam three times before being accepted into an ordinary school (Gates and Jobs entered school without much a problem).
I haven't done .Net for a couple years but Microsoft never really supported F#. It wasn't a full-fledged citizen in their web frameworks; you could include compiled modules that you made with F# but couldn't use it the way you use VB or C#. And you'd think a functional language would be great for data transformations in SSIS, but same deal there, just VB or C#.

Microsoft always positioned it as "use F# for the hard stuff and C# for the rest." The trouble is that C# isn't that bad for the hard stuff, and if you're spending most of your time with C#, then for you it's probably better than F#.
I will say that a lot of this is self-reinforcing: huge SFO/SEA companies offer competitive compensation, so the majority of people who have competitive compensation live where they are offered, and this sends a signal to yet more people that that's where the competitive compensation is at.

If you generated that much perceived value in Manchester, NH or Topeka, KS then you could probably manage to have cash flow like that without being in SFO/SEA. Yes, a lot of that value exists only because these people can see eachother in coffee shops and meetups, day in and day out, year round, in the same place; but once you're in, being in SFO or SEA is not why you're worth paying that much.
And the horniness vs time charts.
Its sad what we lose through progress sometimes. I am lucky to live somewhat remotely and get a 2-4 every night. But even where I am it is changing. I have worked with neighbors to quell many lights, but the big offenders are gas stations and parking lots, in adittion to the horrible new led streetlamps. While I tend to dislike more legislation, it seems it might be our last ditch at a night sky for everyone.
Async/await callbacks for find, filter, forEach, map, reduce methods in Array
a nodejs package for async/await callbacks for find, filter, forEach, map, reduce methods in Array.
https://www.npmjs.com/package/async-ray
It was an unrelated point, though. I'm not sure going out more would result in me finding more music I enjoy, unless I heavily vary where I go.
Lockbox looks like a very appealing free alternative to various password management services. Once it's built into FF desktop and android browsers I would consider switching. The public detailed design documents are very much appreciated as well.
Upon inspection of the code, it seems like this is something that could be used by browsers as well...
https://apple.github.io/swift-evolution/#?version=5
If some people consider google search results to be biased why don't they just use another search engine? It seems contradictory to claim that something is fundamentally wrong with google's search results but also claim that the results are so good that the alternatives are unacceptable.
I actually have the opposite list, the reasons why I can't use traditional browsers with plugins:

- Keybinds are lost when page is loading or on special pages, which is a huge break in flow
- Some keys cannot be bound (eg, unbinding Ctrl-q, binding Ctrl-w)
- Lack of options when customizing the UI (I can't get my nyan fix, can't move tabs to the bottom/right of the screen)
- The omnibar (firefox, chrome, vimium) feels extremely slow, especially compared to lighter weight history searches.
- (sometimes) lack of an insert/passthrough mode, to send keys to js running on the page
- Inability to integrate cleanly with the rest of my system (:spawn mpv {url}, qb userscripts)
- Much harder to hack on the browser itself
Nit - Amazon has a bunch of offices in the Bay, including Lab126.
Idea/PyCharm/etc say they work better with Oracle JDK but I haven't noticed any difference so there seems to be little reason to install Oracle JDK ever. Perhaps it has some features some devs use in some special cases but in general, the Open JDK seems working equally well.