skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, keep in mind that "macros" in Lisp are really compile-time computing.

In Lisp you have the same language at your disposal at runtime and at compile time. In C/C++ you have the preprocessor, which is a really lousy language. And in C++ templates. Remember the "template metaprogramming" hype about 10 years ago? How far did they go? Compute some prime numbers? I mean C++ templates are a compile-time language, but they are a language that has only one type - types and no real iterations over collection types. Wait, they have no collection types. The one and only type is types.

So, "macros" in Lisp are really a new capability, and they can make code very dense. But think about the alternative - rolling out all this code with generating it at compile time from a single point of origin. That is the real maintenance nightmare. Every time you make an assumption during programming you want to contain that assumption in a single place. So that when the assumption changes later (otherwise known as "always" when other people are involved in telling you what the program is supposed to do in the end) you change a single place, and the rest of the dependent code is generated at compile time - using the full programming language you chose.

I started a web series on compile-time computing. Didn't get as far as I wished for now, but here is some:
https://medium.com/@MartinCracauer/a-gentle-introduction-to-...

I actually plan to use some of the chemical code I write (for the above mentioned Cando/Clasp chemical package) to make more parts of that series.
Those prices certainly look suspiciously low. $20 will just barely cover a disposable screen protector, let alone an actual iPhone replacement screen and camera.
He was also heavily involved in Java.

"We were not out to win over the Lisp programmers; we were after the C++ programmers. We managed to drag a lot of them about halfway to Lisp." -Guy Steele

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2323963
You literally said if he offends me I have issues or don't understand him. This disregards the notion that you can understand someone as a fellow scientist and be offended by their indefensible interpretations. Sorry but it's not all black or white, and you describing the issue as such makes you more of a zealot than a scientist.
Maybe @ https://developer.apple.com/games/
BAP is not a competitor to IDA Pro or Ghidra, it's a platform for implementing automated analysis, while IDA and Ghidra are more like reverse engineering tools that are focused on human interactions. We do support IDA Pro so that you can run BAP analysis from it and have the best of two words. We will soon roll out the support for Ghidra too (the issue is created [1]).

What is a really great contribution of Ghidra, to my opinion, is the detailed specification of all supported ISA in Sleigh (their terse and concrete ISA specification language). Ghidra ships with about ~200kLOC of instruction descriptions and this is the most valuable contribution to the community. We're planning to support Sleigh in the nearest future, and I believe that Sleigh might become a standard de facto for instruction semantics specification.

[1]: https://github.com/BinaryAnalysisPlatform/bap/issues/929
The regulations around airplane engines are nuts (for good reason). I would've been wary as well
Not exactly. The reason is themselves. They chose to have a dictator, and that dictator changed the timezone to match Hitler-time way back in the 1940s. Then they just never changed it back, even though their dictator finally died over 40 years ago. So they've made conscious choices to stay in the wrong timezone for almost 80 years now.
Your code won't compile because interactor::interact is not defined on the base class.
That line is needed because the overload resolution is static.
So with the macro ACCEPTS, you build the code where the overload is resolved.
The author makes two assumptions which are either wrong, or at least I don't think they apply to me.

- "it would be quite unpleasant if I had to regress on my standard of living", this makes the assumption that how great your life is is dependent on how much money you spend. That assumption sounds obvious, and I made it for decades. I realize now it just isn't true. I can meet my friends somewhere cheaper and have just as much fun. I can cook at home and, although it's more effort, it can be just as good if not better than the takeouts I used to get every day. Making the effort to have relationships with people in the city I live in, as opposed to finding people on the internet on the other side of the planet. At least for me, I was able to cut down on my expenditure significantly without cutting down on the pleasure I had in life.

- "Work gives me satisfaction, and I intend to continue working for as long as I’m able to.". When I was in my 20s, my girlfriend's father was near retirement, also a software developer, and he seemed to try and do as little work as possible. I didn't understand, I was building great stuff (my first job was at a social network in Europe, with 6m users and about 50 servers), I loved it. I assumed I'd always want to work and would never be like him. Now I'm in my 40s, that social network has long been taken offline, most of the work I've done for startups is no longer online, my one stint at a large company involved politics making me write worse code (e.g. 1y with a team of 15 developing basically a static website, we wrote our own CMS because it meant the company could bill its customer more hours). What I mean is, just because you are enjoying work now, doesn't mean you'll enjoy work forever.

The author builds their argument on these two assumptions, which (at least for me, but I'd say for everyone) aren't valid.
Where I'm at the suburbs never stopped being attractive. The city is still growing and attractive. And both fit a certain lifestyle. Apartments in the city are approaching half a million $. Small, older, technically starter houses, near the city are approaching half a million $. Large suburban homes far outside the city, still half a million $.

Realtors were expecting a glut of suburban housing after the financial crisis. And while foreclosures did spike during the crisis it never really turned into an epidemic. The purchase time frame increased as buyers had to meet new qualifications but the demand didn't drop.

But this is the case for the SE United States. Midwest and flyover states in small towns are having a much harder time. But they're impacted more by their location rather than if it is urban or suburban zones.
> So just change the hours you work during the Winter

Only the petit bourgeoisie (and not all of them, because often the capital and labor portion of their support is separated in modern capitalist/mixed economies) both labor and have even the theoretical ability to direct the hours of the labor, and even there there is a coordination problem since there is value in aligning core work hours with others. In any case, because consistent hours are, ceteris paribus, slightly cheaper, rationally it will be more common for work not to move without mandated clock shifts.

EDIT: To clarify, more common than is the case with clock shifts, not more common than work having seasonal shifts. The latter may also be the case, but is not the conclusion just from the being a marginal cost that doesn't exist when clock shifts are mandated.
You do with type annotations.

But type declaration may not be in the view port.

Or you may read a script or snippet, which is a type or code that won't bother with typing.
Most of the problems mentioned could easily apply to any given basement.

It really does sound like a poorly built house. I'm not an expert by any means, but flooding, seepage, pests, cracks, and mold are all extremely common basement problems. Of course, their impact on your quality of life is magnified when your whole house is effectively a basement, but it's still normal stuff.
A place for non-traditional, unusual and unique jobs
A mortgage doesn't need to be a 30 year commitment. When I run rent vs buy calculators, it usually becomes a good decision around 10 years -- of course this varies dramatically from city to city.

Note: This is for comparing rent vs buy of properties of equal value. But I'm just trying to make a point about the commitment of a mortgage.
Yeah, that's an excellent — and modern — guide.
I have to admit that, but this is just the beginning.

What do you like about pomotodo?
Sleep deprivation makes you hungrier, increases your appetite and cravings, gives you headaches and makes you feel miserable if you don't eat more.

The mechanism that drives this are the hormones ghrelin and leptin. Look up their action if you're interested.
Is there a prominent open source project written in Common Lisp? Something like Pandoc for Haskell or RabbitMQ for Erlang?
Why do you believe that Tesla’s assessment (One guy in his garage without any specific training might not have proper quality controls) isn’t authentic?
I always wonder if Schemers who bash Common Lisp know that Guy Steele (the co-creator of Scheme) was also the chairman of the Common Lisp standards committee.
From https://published-prd.lanyonevents.com/published/rsaus19/ses... (page 7):

>Why Did We Release Ghidra?
> * Improve cybersecurity tools
> * Build a community
> * Educational Use
> * Your tax dollars at work
What changed is that diesel is now 'toxic'. For quite a number of years, car manufactures tries to sell diesel as cool. And now that's gone.

At the same time, the world outside Germany is not sitting still. If German manufactures do not make electric cars, companies in other countries will.

There is no reason to expect German car companies to lead in EV cars. But once demand and infrastructure is there, they simply have to provide EV models in a large part of the world or risk becoming obsolete.

So my estimate is that within one decade, most car companies will have quite a few EV models. Then there may even be an incentive to kill off support for car IC engines. I.e. maintaining one platform (for EV cars) is cheaper than maintaining one for EV and one for IC.
Facebook refuses to disclose “chuck Chequers” Brexit advertiser to UK parliament
If you have an inalienable right to repair/rebuild/modify your Tesla do you also have the right to do the same to your future level 5, fully-autonomous self driving car?

Rich is a true engineering rock star for pulling off what he did with the Tesla. And I fully support his right to do so and think Tesla should be more supportive to the backyard mechanics. But if he was trying to do the same thing by kludging together a couple of broken, fully-autonomous cars? I think that is where I would draw the line.
Deepfakes for age: This new AI tool ages faces in videos with creepy accuracy
I grew up in a big suburban house because my parents bought a house with a friend. She and her son took the downstairs bedrooms, we had the upstairs rooms. It was more house and in a nicer area than either could have afforded, and meant all the kids went to nicer schools. Built in shared parenting support, communal (but not hippy-ish) dinners.

We moved in in the mid 80s, and in the early 2000s after all the kids had moved out my parents sold their half to the co-owner. Everyone's still friends.
Successful People Share the Best Advice They’ve Ever Received
My initial idea is to make a very compelling scoreboard that motivates you focusing on your goals. I'm still working hard on that.
Can confirm, found ~2 beeswax candles (dunno if other materials are different brightness) is perfect for reading and getting about the house. I've been looking for a < 5 candle power battery incandescent-bulb lamp, but haven't found one. May have to build it. Candles are expensive (unless you get the stinky petroleum ones), inconvenient[0], and a bit of a fire hazard.

Once you get used to a couple candles carried (per person) and maybe one in the room for general illumination—which only took me a couple days—electrical multi-room illumination at night seems irritatingly bright and kinda insane. Sort of like when you cut out soda and then try one after a while and are put off by how cloyingly sweet it is.

[0] I wouldn't do it again without a shaded candle holder, for instance, otherwise you end up looking at them by accident all the time which is painful when your eyes are adjusted for low light. Would probably need to bump up to three candles to account for the shade.
Review of Google IoT Platform
[in the year 2000]

Conan: our modems will no longer be slow, so we'll fake the slow, client-side.
I wear frame #1116325 from Zenni for prescription sunglasses.

My hat size is 7 3/4ths (EU: 62) and my pupillary distance is 72. In other words, I have a pumpkin head. My mother says my head is so big because of my big brains and my wife says it's due to my thick skull.

#1116325 seems to fit just fine and the frame is $29.95. They can handle PDs up to 79, according to the website.

I get fancy-pants prescription lenses though so the total price is around $90.
Can someone give me some other common examples of will-not-compete clauses in sales agreements? (This post implies they have one.) I'm drawing a blank.
> will wake up promptly at 4am.

A possible explanation is that you've trained your body to wake at that time -- but it isn't necessarily enough/appropriate sleep.
I had one of these, of course it's many years lost, just like the stylus appears to be lost from the watch in the article.
There's a "rust" category
> these certificates are stupidly expensive for what they do

Not everywhere, in my country you can get them for free, from institutional CAs included in the EU Trusted Lists that Adobe trusts: https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/eu-trusted-lis...
Well, yeah. Automotive is a strategic industry in a lot of countries, and governments pay big money in terms of tax incentives to get automakers to locate there and hire people. It's a long-term investment, and you don't want companies pulling out the second there's exchange rate volatility or labour-related issues.
Provable Security at AWS
If you aren't going to post substantively, don't post at all. We're asked you several times before and eventually we ban accounts that won't follow the guidelines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=wL1F22UAAAAJ&hl=en

See it. You could have just Google it.
Maybe he is talking of the (small) photo associated to the profiles?

Like in this picture (by another user on the same thread)?

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D0v-eAzWoAEiacn.jpg:small

But then what is the "ambient screensaver"?
Python Quirks: Implicit Return – Philip Trauner
Why else would a communications company
and a content company merge?

Ask MSNBC and AOL Time Warner :)
A flying car isn't useful for the military or anyone else for that matter this one is.
Space Force or Netflix Farce?
>1. Business hours must be kept in sync with the important countries next to them. This is important for communications between companies.

I'm going to echo another responder here: this is total BS. Here in America, it's completely routine for companies on opposite coasts to do business with each other, and there's a 3-hour time difference year-round. If we can handle that, surely Europeans can handle a 1-hour difference.
It's also dependent on the jurisdiction. In some cases the lender doesn't actually have a right to proceeds in excess of their loan amount (plus interest, penalties and fees).
That is me, I'm half of that team (Martin Cracauer).

If you have any questions I'd be happy to answer.

If you want to learn more about the programming side of our work (not so chemical), check out our other videos. They are from programming conferences:
Longer talk:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8X69_42Mj-g&t=177s&index=3&l...

Shorter one from the LLVM meeting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gYYH2zF41fc&list=PLbl4KVdl9U...

(yes, the whole system is a compiler using LLVM as the last stage to make machine code from abstract assembly. The thing I always missed in SBCL)
In addition to remote work, there is better/faster/cheaper transportation possibilities as well!
But skype is kind of the worst of the worst of Microsoft. Hopefully it is just a lazy and/or incompetent team rather than reflecting the strategy of a tech giant.
I seem to remember that you could amend a signed PDF and add stuff to add a white rectangle over something you want to change (e.g. a pass/fail entry) and then stick in the new text over the rectangle.

The original text was there, and hadn't been modified so the signature was still valid, but the superficial appearance of the document was misleading even if it was possible to identify the tampering if you knew what to do (which I suspect 99.9% of people reading PDFs would never bother doing).
The Silicon Valley Exodus Continues
So if there's a fork what happens?

I'm skeptical that this would work, but if it does great, probably better suited to bugs than features?

I'm quite interested in the possibility of just letting it loose on the internet, and seeing what you get back.
Your disclaimer just put a smile in my face.
The metaphor barely works either way and breaks down entirely once you factor in home solar.
It's Vice that's all you need to know these days, this isn't journalism period.
Looks interesting, though I wonder what sort of checking would be needed to ensure it didn't accidentally replicate a bug everywhere because it was accidentally implemented while fixing something. You wouldn't want something like this on full automatic.
Sikorsky's story is really fascinating to me. 4 years after immigrating from Russia he founded an aviation company in USA. And in 15 years he was already building airplanes and then first ever helicopter! (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Igor_Sik...)

If he stayed in Russia the course of human history might have been very different ... if he was developing all that technology for the USSR... and not USA.

tell me about boot strapping!! :

"In 1923, Sikorsky formed the Sikorsky Manufacturing Company in Roosevelt, New York.[36] He was helped by several former Russian military officers. Among Sikorsky's chief supporters was composer Sergei Rachmaninoff, who introduced himself by writing a check for US$5,000 (approximately $61,000 in 2007).[37] Although his prototype was damaged in its first test flight, Sikorsky persuaded his reluctant backers to invest another $2,500. With the additional funds, he produced the S-29, one of the first twin-engine aircraft in America, with a capacity for 14 passengers and a speed of 115 mph.[38] The performance of the S-29, slow compared to military aircraft of 1918, proved to be a "make or break" moment for Sikorsky's funding."
Yet Common Lisp nicely scales to very large programs, some which have been maintained for decades. MLOC range.
> Current battery technology is right on the edge of where it needs to be. It means most designs have to be pretty small, very light, and short range. 1-2 people. 30 to 100 miles. Not at all like an improved conventional small airplane, if that's what you wanted. To get around these limits, you "just" need either a revolution in batteries, or hybrid fuel/electric vehicles. The path to the engineering solutions is now clear, though social problems are still many.

Having to stop and switch battery packs / vehicles even at the low end of 30 miles doesn't seem like a big deal to me as a user. And if these are deployed as part of ride-share service which owns all the equipment, which I think would make sense, I think that type of model would be feasible.
Advanced tips for working with Core ML models
'Big Data' Has Come to Mean 'Small Sampled Data'
Oh cool, this even supports old DOS MZ exes. And it easy to make portable.

Edit: no, spoke too soon. It acts like it supports MZ exes but consistently fails to import them.
The parent comment has a typo in book author name. The book is actually "Blind Descent: The Quest to Discover the Deepest Cave on Earth" by James M. Tabor.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0812979494

(Curiously, Google search for "James Talbot Blind Descent" points to this very Hacker News thread.)
@angealbertini does a lot of cool work in this area.
Check out this repo with examples of hash collisions for PDF, MP4, PNG, GIF, etc. https://github.com/corkami/collisions
A downside to believing that you invented the concept of measuring time.
So you're saying that my clearly plausible interpretation of her words is a nasty attempt to manipulate language?

What about "remember that there are structural issues that affect women" isn't fighting for equal treatment? I'd think that an argument to reduce the structural issues that unfairly impact women would be seen as a move towards equality, but apparently you disagree? And further think it's nasty?
On the surface, Tesla's statement is authentic. It's just that Tesla has a financial incentive to be disingenuous about this... and it's hard to ignore the profit motive.
Not a law but regulatory capital requirements on speculative real estate make it uneconomical for the banks to hold the properties.
California is over 1/10th the US population. Why would you just ignore it?
I for one love this website. So clean and aesthetically pleasing. People who aren't devs would love the attention to detail, the high-res images and the animations. Well done!

PS: You can press your arrow keys to move forwards and backwards through each slide, removing the delay between the slides.
I see. There is no interact signature that accepts IThingy, which is the whole point of this pattern. Thanks.
Home solar would be a nodding donkey on the patio.
Here elementary schools are 8:30-16:30 while middle schools are 8:00-13:00 (but they can stay at home alone in the afternoon). On the other hand working hours are usually more like 9:30-18:00 (8 hours plus lunch break). Dinner starts around 19 or even 19:30.

It's common to have parents take the kids to school and grandparents or neighbors pick them up, and also the schools open earlier than the time classes start. However, if the parents were to start working at 8:30 with a 45 minutes commute, they still wouldn't have time to take the kids to school and then reach their workplace in time.
It may be a lie, but sleeping in till 10am and waking up peacefully is a wonderful feeling.
Visualizing Trump’s Russia Connections
I don't really get how that is surprising. Soon chrome based browsers will have 80% of the market share and more.
Besides the usual ones, I've had to use IDA Pro occasionally for compatibility purposes in my job as a NAS vendor.

There are lots of apps that make lots of assumptions about how filesystems behave, generally based on the local filesystem and maybe on one popular networked filesystem for the platform (NFS, SMB, AFP).

If one of those assumptions is violated, applications can crash or refuse to interact with you. Some just refuse to write to any networked filesystem. Some run only on whitelisted filesystems. Some will hit an error due to an unsupported operation on your filesystem, fall back to some ancient code path using long-since deprecated Carbon APIs that only work properly on 32 bit systems, and so truncate all of your data to 2 GB.

Problems like the latter are really helped by being able to do some reverse engineering of the application to figure out why the heck it just writes out the first 2 GB of the file.

Because this isn't our bread and butter but only an occasional tool in our toolbox, the licensing on IDA Pro can be rather frustrating. We use it only once every couple of years to debug some kind of compatibility issue like this, and so we usually have to dig around to figure out if we still have valid licenses, deactivate systems that we're no longer using, and so on.
Hey there, product manager at GitLab for review apps here. I'd love to hear about the warts that you ran into that caused you to move to k8s. We're always working on improving the product and feedback like yours is really the most valuable thing for us.