skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t disagree, but I will add that copying proven patterns without an understanding of the core mechanics will only carry you for a short distance.

Very similar to how one could be very productive by glueing together stackoverflow snippets and random 3rd party modules for a while, but once the first tough problem arises it is a lost cause.

With code that is usually tangible in form of a bug or performance issue.

With design, it might still tick all the „look and feel“ boxes and yet be utterly broken.

„The design of everday things“ is often recommended because it is so relatable even for readers with no expertise in the field. This is not to say that reading it is sufficient to make you a capable designer.
unlike the C64, the CoCo used normal, consumer level cassette machines

The problem I had was tape reliability

And now you know why the C=64 didn't use consumer tape recorders.

Ordinary tape recorder speed and volume of recording can vary from machine to machine. The 64's datasette was more strictly engineered, for compatibility between systems.

It's why on CP/M machines, you could hook up a generic tape recorder to record your programs, or you could spend extra money for a "data" cassette recorder, which helped improve reliability.

(The C=64 part is according to what I've read. I never had a datasette for it. I was one of the fortunate who started out right with a 1541.)
Instead of Writing a Thousand Words, Part One: Ideas
https://phoenixframework.org/ guide is pretty great
https://elixircasts.io/ is solid

Couple good books out there, but I don't have the patience for em!
Hi there, I'm one of the developers of dPage. Happy to answer your questions about this project. Also would love to hear your thoughts and ideas about the future of decentralized apps like this.
Individual "entitlement" multiplied by enough people becomes a market signal for the company to adjust their product. While it's stupid to expect a platform to change just because you complained, the act of complaining is a proper, kosher way of influencing a company - even if rarely effective, for the same reason that people just packing up and leaving for a different provider is a rare occurrence.
Apple Suppliers May Move iPhone Output If China Tariffs Hit 25%
What constitutes competition ? If I put up a site serving Wikipedia, that nobody visits, am I a competitor to Wikipedia or Google ? Last time I checked, DuckDuckGo had < 0.2% market share. Aren't Bing and Yahoo enough already to justify competition ?
Load it up with Abandonware / Dos Games and use it as a retro gaming machine :D
The post gives an example of using an interface with static dispatch. This is in contrast with a regular interface (an abstract class) which implies the use of dynamic dispatch.
> wasting money to require registration for the draft

But... that's a bipartisan thing, not a Democratic thing: no Republican Administration (which could do this alone, as an executive action) or Republican majority Congress has proposed ending registration since Carter reopened it as an executive action to prepare for potential war in the wake of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

In fact, bipartisan legislation creating a committee to consider expanding the uses of the draft was passed in 2016.

> war on drugs

Again, not a Democratic policy.

> DARE program

Not a Democratic policy (and it works quite well to improve it's targets opinions of law enforcement; it doesn't do anything about drug abuse.)

> three strikes (voted in CA, a heavy democratic state)

About half of states and the federal government have three strikes laws, and they are not more supported by Democrats than Republicans.
What I usually just do is open up a terminal in the FUSE mounted directory and an SSH session in another tab. Run everything on the remote machine and make edits on the local machine using any editor I want.

RE: building, compiling without login etc - I have a bunch of aliases that let me do that remotely with ssh. You're still "logging in" but don't need to deal with anything major.
I use https://osxfuse.github.io/

Big file changes are never going to be fast (even doing git operations is pretty slow) but remote interaction can be done via ssh in another tab.
Haha just seen that. Amazon need a bit of help with their categorisation, unless I've forgotten an important part of the book...
Take a look at this visualization https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VsHc91IhzdI

There's a repo in the description. Might not be specifically relevant to your project though
It's fun to watch Silicon Valley rediscover everything that the rest of America has already known about for decades.

The only way $200/'' modular competes anywhere connected to the US highway network is if their customers don't know anything about the market they're buying into. Or if they have legal protection from competition.

The only reason I can think of to explain why SV isn't already absolutely infested with offsite-manufactured homes is that all the municipalities are pulling out every type of local government shenanigan to halt their importation. Perhaps the homes shown on the OP site somehow exploit a loophole that otherwise keep the bigger manufacturers out. That stuff happens even in vanilla American suburbia, to keep the trailer-park atmosphere from invading the town, so I can easily imagine the comfortable California NIMBYs pulling their sharpest knives on anyone threatening property values.
We know that he transmitted on illegal frequencies. (We sometimes heard his voice on our TV, I'm totally not kidding.)

That's most likely about power levels, and not illegal frequencies.

I worked at an AM radio station that was built in the middle of nowhere. Eventually the suburbs surrounded it, and the neighbors would complain about the sound of our station coming out of all kinds of electrical things.

That's what you get when you move into a house next to a radio station.
Too bad a lot of jobs now will hire the 10 week General Assembly UX grad with flashy dribblesque portfolio, that can produce visual and graphic design assets that heavily copy UX patterns from other apps or just follow material design/ apple human interface guidelines verbatim and let the UX researchers figure out usability and design recommendations based off user testing.

How has HCI given you an advantage over a UX bootcamp grad that can speak the lingo and mastered Photoshop/sketch?
Adaptive Web Design is the most important book in the field that not many people have read. If there was one book I could force everyone to read that would make the whole field better, it would be that one.
There's a 'Subterranean Galapagos' Deep Inside the Earth – Motherboard
Why it is better not to aim at being morally perfect – Aeon Essays
The MIT AI podcast by Lex Friedman has an impressive track record so far, all guests are deep thinkers and veterans in their fields.

Other podcasts in my very subjective order if value : the cognitect podcast, ycombinator podcast, functional geekery, software engineering daily, a16z podcast, masters of scale, talk python to me, GCP podcast.

As for how I go about finding new podcasts, unfortunately I have not found a good aggregator/rating site, so I just stay alert for mentions from other podcasts.
Try Freakonomics if you haven't already. I did the full back catalog on both.
Just have each tape owner read it to the best ability of their drive, and then compare the results centrally: for each byte, take that which occurs in the most results. I would assume that where tapes fail, they all fail differently.

And that should also work for floppy disks, right?
Labor participation rate is a better number to follow. The headline you are quoting assumes you have a job once your unemployment runs out.

Look around any city and see the homeless. It’s been increasing, and not just in SF.
Whose risk? If we're talking risk of astronauts and test pilots, certainly--they know the dangers and they've decided it's worth it.

My worry is that people who think "move fast and break things" is a good business strategy are now starting to move into transport, medicine, and other fields where the lives of random citizens are on the line.
Understood. They could just allow __getitem__ on types to avoid semantic duplications.
Virgin Galactic aims to reach space soon with tourism rocket
You're probably thinking of Smith v. Doe from 2003.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_v._Doe

An interesting side note is that many state courts have continued to strike down similar provisions, and some Federal courts have apparently also concluded that certain rules about sex offenders are "punitive" and so constitutionally invalid as outside of the Smith v. Doe rule. So this example is hard to summarize in a simple way, not least because many other courts have been trying to narrow this rule.
This was the first thought in my office when we looked at Loki today.

Immature or not, the are at least a reasonable number of people that see just that when they look at the logo.

At the end of the day, is all immaterial, they change it, or they don't, I'm not sure it really matters.

If I'm not mistaken, some designers even go to lengths to make their mundane logos more memorable.

It's not likely I'll be forgetting the name of Loki any time soon so their branding probably (?) succeeded?
Lisp isn't a functional language (in the sense that you appear to mean; it has functions as a first-class type, of course, but that's different). This code is imperative:

(tagbody
start
(decf x)
(format t "~a~%" x)
(when (plusp x)
(go start)))

Lisp works just fine in imperative contexts.
Yes, but under very different management.
I didn't know we had advisors there starting in 1950 (under Eisenhower). I was dating from Tonkin. Still, those were (mostly?) advisors rather than front-line troops. Per Wikipedia, ground combat troops first came after Tonkin, which means under Johnson.

Still, in no case is it reasonable to say that Truman started it.
ZDNet reports that the Aus Govt. can start issuing the notices in question as of now: https://www.zdnet.com/article/whats-actually-in-australias-e...

Search for "IT'S THE LAW NOW, SO WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?"
My personal take is this...

1. start with docker (or dokku), on a single server, it's easy enough to get going, automate CI/CD. Make sure your backups are working and relatively frequent.

2. Break your lower environments on to a separate server.

3. Break out your database, and set up redundancy at that layer. Leverage DBaaS if you can.

4. Grow to multiple app/api instances for redundancy, and setup rolling deployments.

5. Scale Vertically (bigger servers/instances)

6. Migrate to Kubernetes and expand your automation and tooling.

7. Break apart your application into smaller pieces to scale individually. Possibly leveraging platform tools like Lambda/Functions.

8. Work towards redundant datacenter and application data sharding to deliver a closer experience.

By the time you get to 5-6, you should be making money or have a good investor strategy in place for capital. There's very little need to go all out when at concept or earlier release stages.

6-8 may take place in a different order, depending on your needs.. but again, you should have money or have raised capital by this point, or you have a relatively good problem to have otherwise.

IIRC Stack Overflow grew vertically pretty big on a single server, then two (db/application split).
ddg.gg is easier to type and for my fingers to remember than duck.com.
Tax funded, corporate owned - the best of both worlds :/
You don't need the latest npm package of everything
In what sense is Lisp not an imperative language?
I thought TPUs were mostly used for inference, because they're low- precision. Has that changed?
I came in here hoping for more information on developing games in Lisp/Scheme. I liked the recommendation for implementing old games. I might take a swing at the original StarCraft (just for kicks).

I've been poking around trying to sort out how to bind Chicken Scheme [0] to the Godot [1] C API.

The idea is to work in Godot using C files compiled by Chicken. This should work, in theory. The engine can handle the important timing stuff (mentioned in the article), and Scheme can be used for actual game-logic and algorithms.

I know a Scheme binding for Godot exists, but it hasn't been updated in quite a while.

[0] https://www.call-cc.org/
[1] https://godotengine.org/
This reminded me of this:

BBC iPlayer for Kindle

http://www.frisnit.com/iplayer-for-kindle/
It was great when it first started and all the content was fresh. I used to read it every day; now I look at it once a week or so, ever since they obfuscated the actual founder stories and turned them into more generic interview. But FWIW it does seem like there is a nice community there, and it's probably inspired more than a few people to make the jump to entrepreneurship.
Taylor Swift tracked stalkers with facial recognition tech at her concert
U.S. Defense, Critical Infrastructure Companies Targeted in New Threat Campaign
Yeah but an Erlang deployment is roughly equivalent to a Kubernetes deploy (more powerful in some ways), are you similarly worried about the amount of effort it takes to set up a k8s cluster?
I have been exploring Dart as an option for fullstack development. It has not disappointed so far but I guess a drawback is the lack of material(articles, videos etc...) covering that area. However I am doing something about that through my blog and YouTube channel.

* Dev.to - https://dev.to/graphicbeacon
* Medium.com - https://medium.com/@graphicbeacon
* YouTube channel - http://bit.ly/fullstackdart
It wouldn't take very long for that to change at all. People don't really search "duck" much, so it seems reasonable that duckduckgo would quickly climb to #1 for searching "duck".

And it's already #1 for me (but that's likely because I've used the site before, and Google knows that)
It would seem that https://github.com/atom/atom-languageclient is still under active development. Hopefully this means that the core Atom team will continue to work on language server features.
We just copy the facebook app, works well for us no books required
If you have an internal process for respecting licenses, and that process is simplified by picking from a list, then that's probably fine. It just mean that this license is not one that you can use, there are many such licenses.

If you belong to one of those companies that is sloppy with licensing, then you might end up using those fonts, and being legally constrained by the license, informal or not.

Either way, it's a license, and that fact affects your options.
in my case it was solved by moving old ~/.vscode settings
Suggesting it may have been safer than the shuttle and referring to the accidents is a bit absurd. Shuttle fleet logged 135 missions and 1322 days total flight time. Cool story otherwise!
Yep. That was the first generation that was only for inference. Subsequent generations can do inference and training.
Might be like the Secure Enclave on the Keystone RISK-V.
It's not just fear of Google and Chromium beating EdgeHTML that's driving this. It's also Apple and their iDevices.

This allows them to bring Edge to parity with Chrome, and by building their own features and proposals on top of that they regain the ability to drive standards.

But they can also errode Apple's moat by supporting web standards and deep device/native integration better than Safari, which lags chromium in standards support.
We also considered Falcor...

Didn't netflix create Falcor ...?
Non-technical CoFounder for a sales startup needed?
I designed https://leatz.co to help sales people identify the leads who are willingly to pay in their email campaigns,I am looking for one person who have vast experience in sales and marketing of SAAS products,I would generously give the good percentage of the company,please send resume,expection,and goals to max@leatz.co
> "One thing we thought of was to replace those tests with contributions (or bug/issue fixes) to a company's open-source project."

That sounds like you are saying that job applicants need to do unpaid work which economically benefits the company before being hired.

Do they need to sign a CLA as well, or do they at least get to keep ownership of the copyright?

More specifically, if I contribute something under the AGPL to an otherwise MIT-licensed project, will that count against me?

If the point is to see if my skill set is relevant, then that shouldn't matter, right? Because you can still evaluate it, hire me, and have me redo the work under a standard employee work-for-hire arrangement.
Probably nostalgia! That would be good enough for me.
Interesting! I'd never heard of this. It look like their arguments against it are about the same as the arguments against variable pricing for movies -- the price would reflect overall sentiment and influence the viewership. Why would you go see a movie that is only $1. Clearly no one else wants to see it. In the same vein, why would you see a movie with a bunch of shorts on it?
Ask HN: Best book for HPC?
specifically related to quantitative finance and HFT.
What's more ephemeral than an ad? What do ads cost our culture, in their creation and in the time wasted viewing them?

A seldom-addressed question for something which has somehow become so predominant.
Lisp never was about functional programming (even if, in some way, it has invented it, or at least introduced the important building blocks). The Lisp family grew to be about symbolic computation, interactive development, and ability to modify the language to fit your needs (via macros) - which essentially eliminates whole classes of boilerplate, and allows you to directly express abstractions that cannot be specified cleanly in other languages.

Imperative is normal for most Lisps.
However, there are plenty of example of government organisation successfully managing broadband infrastructure projects.
So don't use it. Just be clear that it's a self-imposed limitation based on irrational fantasies and there is little to no actual risk. Back on Earth, the font's creators clearly gave permission to use it under one simple condition that would be hard to violate. There's more risk of being sued for using GPL software because it's easier to violate.

If the font's creators do turn out to be loonies and start filing frivolous lawsuits, that's an ever-present (small) risk regardless of the license.
Lauki
For visual design, an understanding of the Gestalt principles (or „Gestalt Laws“ to stick with the German origin) is a must. The law of proximity is the first and most powerful, but the others are also useful to be aware of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gestalt_psychology#Prägnanz
GA is also cached for most users, so the downloading part is non-existent.
Backprop as Functor: A compositional perspective on supervised learning [pdf]
These emergent behaviors from relatively simple rules fascinate me. Have you seen https://pixling.world ? It’s basically a tool to build systems with rules for both a grid (environments) and agents on that grid (pixlings). It’s quite advanced - every agent can have a neural network that is mutated to choose what rules to run instead of you hard coding it, and agents can split which causes a slight mutation in the new agent (evolution).
Titles in our industry are such a mess. I really can't stand 'UI/UX Designer'. If I see that title then usually that's a signal for me that the hiring manager doesn't really know what they need.

To me product designer means someone who's a hybrid, an alrounder - basically a UX designer with following traits:

- good research and analytical skills

- decent or great visual design skills

- ability to create sophisticated prototypes (not just creating hot-mapped images)

- someone who has good technical knowledge, so they don't design something that's going to be really difficult and expensive to build

- someone who considers product and business matters, i.e. ability to strike the balance between user and business needs.

What are you hoping a PhD will give you?

I'm not sure where you are, but if you want to use your skills for something good, why not try to help your government - improving their online services etc.

See for example what the UK did to their government sites - a great investment that made it easier for millions of people to understand and use their online services.

One example: https://beta.nhs.uk/service-manual/design-principles/

edit: formatting issues
They look similar, but under the hood are very different machines. For instance, buran was pilot-optional. It could fly without crew. It also didnt have main engines like shuttle, making refit much simpler.
They seem to coincide closely with the release cycles of Visual Studio proper. I wonder if both teams (or the same team) are within similar disciplines.
> mmap

Funny you should mention that - something has kept me thinking that the modern operating systems should have a built-in support for the cross-node sharing of the virtual memory via mmap.
So I already knew about this from before, but one thing I never understood was instead of banning it outright, why not just put in a rule that says your futures are invalid if you control X percent of the underlying asset?
Is this actually a problem for Nvidia? I'm sure they knew that the buttobitcoin craze wouldn't last forever and would eventually result in a stock price fall. They made vast improvements in their technology and raked in money. That that ride wasn't sustainable isn't a big deal if they didn't make investments that depended on the bubble never popping.

If I was an investor I'd be pissed, but only because investors want prices to rise regardless of any underlying physical reality, but the executives should be laughing all the way to the bank. It's just a post bubble correction.
Yes. Breasts really weren't considered in the same way for different times in history. A lot of what we perceive about modesty in those times was really a Victorian view of the past, imprinting their morals on the past. Some of the constructs we still might consider rude, at least before the churches started blaming women for so much ill.
Eh idk. I’d say that it’s more like going to a play to watch an old acquaintance perform while sitting in the way back where they can’t see. Is that voyeurism? Because on social media, typically the idea is people opt to display their lives so that they can be observed. Idk for me voyeurism implies more of a one sided observation where the observed isn’t really aware or intending.
Likewise the short story "Glacial" in Alastair Reynolds's Galactic North book explores this concept. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_North#"Glacial"
I got a lot out of http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9781565923126.do but it's . not specific to finance and HFT
Competition is broadly inconsistent with natural monopolies.
So, they’re both wrong? (Samsung and Apple)

I like headphones

And enough edges to hold the thing without pressing on the screen. Having dead spots at the edges of the screen is not a solution.
Vonnegut is the author that I wish I was, and was a major influence on my reading, thinking and creating. Strongly recommend picking up a few of his novels, you wont be able to put them down. My favorites are Slaughterhouse Five, Cats Cradle, Breakfast of Champions and God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
I think the slides are providing conceptual framework about UX/UI and not aesthetic. I do think that it is pretty useless without the author speaking to it.
It gets you banned rather quickly as a bot from most ad networks. Win-win.
And yet my 18 year old son has never known a different world. The easy availability of information is just how it always was to him. He can't really conceive of how hard it was to find out something. We've around 4000 books in our home, covering all manner of topics - what would have been a small town library in times past. But still Google is easier and faster. We live in amazing times, and we don't even notice.
Yep, you caught my typo. Notice the GodBolt version has serialize_().
Hi! Is there a way to plug it with alertmanager and trigger alarms if a specific message is found in the monitored log ? Ie corruption message in a postgresql instance's log.