skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pathologizing anyone who doesn't live by the demands of others. No surprise.
Could be; while it seemed very wrong when I saw it, I didn’t record the exact words and it may have made more sense than it seemed to.
Real-Time Analytics on Amazon DynamoDB with SQL
How does your argument not apply to eating human beings, say those who would objectively have had a painful life, by first giving them a quality life before slaughtering them?
I'm not terribly surprised that this is the suspected reason for termination, but if its true, what were the workers looking to gain?
It looks to me like they only use OAuth2 (based on the authorize/token endpoints), they just oddly decided to version their OAuth2 api.
For the curious, 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13464747

2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10070103
> To those of us who grew up in this culture, it's ridiculous (almost bordering on offensive).

Both of my parents are half Italian-American, and that's the tradition in which I was raised.

My relatives who actually came off the boat loved Buca di Beppo. And Olive Garden, etc. (Of course we all know it's not as good as home cooking, but who cares when you just want something fast.)

Honestly, Italian-Americans have no one to blame but ourselves for exalting gangster culture and caricatures. We love that stuff.
For me it is the first time I'm aware of it being offered in any form, though I'm in the UK and gave up upon credit cards years ago. But certainly from my perspective and online and tv adverts locally, i've seen nothing and I certainly would of noticed that or of watched the whole youtube advert without skip as something I'd be interested in.

Glad that its a bigger thing than beyond Apple, so I'm wondering if it is a case of it being a customer ignored feature, or case of it and it's virtues being bestowed upon the customer. I can't say how customer relations and usage of such features and how the customer is informed in America. I am aware though that credit card usage in America is more prevalent than the UK. Least that was the case years ago, may of changed. Certainly debit cards are more utilised in the UK and may of become more common in America.

Though it does make a credit card more palatable for me again, so thank you for making me aware of this, shame all those credit card spam and junk mail offerings never mention such a feature, but I'll shall enquire.
This is a misunderstanding of what "person" means in law. It is not synonymous with "human being". It means a legal entity that can own things and have responsibilities. If corporations are not persons, then they cannot own property, they cannot sue, they cannot be sued, they cannot enter contracts, etc etc etc.

The reason corporations are called "corporations" is that they are "incorporated" which is a legal term meaning the creation of a legal person.
Junk food is absolutely a form of debauchery, or at least can be a guilty pleasure.
Also: Apple.
How about Ukraine and Crimea?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Annexation_of_Crimea_...

The slow move towards a more unified world under the UN is decaying into nationalism, I argue as a result of lowered prosperity in response to a combination of less third world regions to exploit and less population growth to extract profits from.
There is a company in Texas doing power grid /energy analysis with Rust. A company in Denmark doing non crypto stuff that I interviewed with a while back. Microsoft is using it a little, Cloudfare is using it a little.
Meh.

APIs are not copyright-able. See the whole Google-vs-Oracle Java debacle.

You can try and go the bad-press route but there's not really much you can do. That's how the free market works, basically. Also, if an idea is good, it would have attracted competition sooner or later.
Thanks for taking the time to write this.
Kurtis Baute threw nothing away for 90 days and reduced his waste by 95% (6 min)
joshmn says> "They're "sperm-to-table" and a treat to dine with. "

May be, but lost my appetite with that "sperm-to-table" thing there!8-)) Not quite the same as caviar!
I think FSD would be cherry on the top. If they can continue slashing down the prices and improve battery life it would be revolution in itself. Even just continuing with current pace if they can produce $18K electric car with 600 miles range in next 3-5 years, you could be golden as shareholder. Their advantage, like Apple, is attention to details and awesome design that other car manufacturers have failed to replicate.
> Cheesecake Factory? They're famous for having terrible decor, service, and food,

I've always found CF to have decent service and good (but not outstanding) food, a ludicrously long menu being the main negative, plus the fact that it's always ludicrously crowded because they underprice for their appeal.

The decor is gaudy, but not what I would describe as terrible (or even unpleasant, just incongruous.)
There’s other efforts, like the UniMath project by the HoTT people.

https://github.com/UniMath/UniMath
You Used Perl to Write What? (2008)
I used to work in assessments (educational testing, employee satisfaction, etc.), and the MMPI and other psychological testing would sprinkle in items like "I have never had hair on any part of my body (agree/disagree)" and use them to calculate an honesty/reliability scale, to help assess whether the results were usable or the respondent was giving random or misleading answers.
Why not both? Infact, Waymo has Lidar, radar and cameras (Tesla have just the last 2 and are working overtime to demonize the first). More data (and more redundancy) is better - assuming you have the computing power to process all the sensor input. As far as I can tell, the rubbishing of Lidar is FUD.
Great-grandparent comment suggests that they did not, in fact, design for it. Assuming the best is nice when you have no information, but we have information.
Thoroughly boring and conventional advice. How about some advice from the dark side: First, become a distinguished researcher in the field so that there is no other choice but to take you seriously. Then write a giant multi-part book-length paper consisting almost entirely of endless definitions and lemmas referring to each other. To those brave souls who actually try to read and understand the paper and who claim that they have found a problem with it, reply that they have profoundly misunderstood the nature of the work and should read the paper more carefully.

Not actual advice of course. I just find the controversy surrounding Mochizuki's purported proof of the abc conjecture (HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18034714) fascinating. Something like this could easily happen to P=NP when one cannot confidently state whether we have a proof or not.
TLA+, SPARK, Frama-C, PROMELA, Astree, even plain C or C++ and a heavily safety-oriented process are used when correctness is important more than any of the FP languages you've mentioned.

In fact, by mentioning Erlang and Ericsson, you exhausted the only case supporting your point. Maybe if you tried hard, you could come up with a couple more. Now let's do the same exercise for the languages and tools I enumerated and it will take a long time until one runs out of examples.

WhatsApp is another perennial example in these discussions. I can accept it although there's nothing critical about a chat app - and once again it's rather an exception instead of the rule. Most chat applications are written in "not FP" programming languages and work just as reliably as WhatsApp.

In case it's not yet clear from the above, I believe that only tools which are used heavily in the industry deserve our attention, not obscure languages which haven't been put to the test and one off projects. The oldest trick in the FP argument book is finding some minor FP language to match any requirements put together by critics. So yes, I've heard of Idris and Agda - on HN - because barely anyone else uses them or talks about them. Coq is perhaps the outlier, because it was used to verify CompCert, but then again CompCert itself is used to implement a lot more things.

But Coq, Idris, Agda and so on are actually red herrings, because when people praise FP's correctness benefits, they refer to standard languages like Haskell, F# or OCaml for which there is in fact little proof that they have a significant effect on program correctness. Obsessively encoding information in the type system will reduce or eliminate some types of errors, but that's far from proving a program correct and really not that far at all from what's available in other standard, mainstream languages, for less effort, better support and a great ecosystem.
I was going to make this point. While having a huge market share, Apple doesn't dominate in the EU, so generic terms are more common.

Here in the UK people just have "Smartphones" and "tablets" (tho I do hear people calling generic tablets "iPad" sometimes).
Cash is a fact, profit is an opinion (2011)
Not to mention Anders and C#.
everything in your description of a dive from "smell the ammonia", to "cigarette smoke and stale beer" to "spill your beer...so what" makes me feel uncomfortable.
If you look at Chinese history they are remarkably non expansionist.
Chinese power has always come from their culture and trade.

Japan uses Chinese characters not because they were ever invaded by a Chinese army. Soft power isn't a modern American invention. The Chinese mastered it a thousand years ago!
Not sure which is more of a bastard cop move, doing this shit or being “””good””” cop that does not do it (presumably due to a moral judgement) but observes their coworkers do it without stopping them.
CVE-2019-11244 k8s v1.8.x-v1.14.x, schema info is cached by kubectl in the locat
Isn't this equivalent to saying "I have incorporated a company, it owns a lockbox, and only I know what's inside." Only an insider knows the real value. But even Wikipedia's summation of the strongest version of EMH says that it's impossible if insider information can be hidden: "If there are legal barriers to private information becoming public, as with insider trading laws, strong-form efficiency is impossible"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efficient-market_hypothesis#St...

So it seems that your contention- that insider information that hasn't leaked yet obviously won't be reflected in the price- is spelled out already.
The feminist movement has their share of misandry, but society tend to ignore that minority of the movement and focus on the social issues that the movement highlight.

In the end it doesn't matter if either movement has bad apples. What matter is if we want a society that make abortion illegal or a legal system that base judgement on gender.
Corporations have the advantage that it's clear who speaks in their behalf.

If you give legal status to rivers -- or trees, or whales -- what you're really doing is giving legal standing to someone who claims to be acting on their behalf. Who gets to decide who represents these persons?
The Kindle Oasis has two physical page turn buttons, and the option to disable the touch screen. You put it to sleep and wake it up to reenable touch.

I got one recently and think it's a great design.
Penguin Random House Creates Reader Loyalty Program
No, that's only true at the limit as n goes towards infinity.

And even if you see it as a approximation of growth for big n:s, you need to know "twice what" and "four times what" and "what's a big n" to have any use from it.

For the example with multiplication of 2 n-digit numbers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karatsuba_algorithm
It's O(n^1.585). Need about 1000 digits before it's actually faster than "School book" O(n^2) multiplication.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%B6nhage%E2%80%93Strasse...
It's O(n log n log log n). In practice faster than Karatsuba at 10,000 to 40,000 decimal digits.

Then there is the newest and hottest O(n log n) version, that's not practical at all.
I use Ankidroid and make my own cards.

It works on all platforms and is free. Usually just language syntax, and keywords.

But there are great free flash cards like this one on Kotlin: https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/1229687199

I got inspired by Derek Banas video: https://youtu.be/5urUZUWoTLo
Svelte exposes a [preprocess function](https://svelte.dev/docs#svelte_preprocess) that (in theory?) you could use to preprocess markup JSX-style.
Hence the bar being much lower. It's not an exact parallel, but it works pretty well. No company is it's executives alone, no country is its government alone.
IMO the real advantage of print() over a full-fledged debugger comes when you're testing. Just replace print() calls with assert(). (Also debuggers, especially on the front end, always seem incredibly laggy and slow.)

Using debuggers tends to encourage people to fix problems without writing regression tests.

Honestly, I'd prefer "better support for print-line debugging" to "better debugger that you can set up" in most cases.
Yeah this actually sounds awesome, do you have anything live/bookmark-able yet?
So you think it will be an indefinite bull market or that the recession won't happen next year?
In my experience firefox used to pipeline a lot of the time, and only disabled it after http/2 came out.
I think the intuition is that the best mathematicians, autistic or not, tend to be in academia already. So your prior for someone from the general population should be that they're more likely to be a crank than a genius, ie non-academia has many more cranks than geniuses.
> Knee jerk rapid reactions aren't an example of "spoken about maturely."

I literally said his response was dumb so I'm not really sure what your point is by claiming I am considering his reaction mature.

I understand if you misread my comment, but I'm baffled otherwise. Thankfully, this is the internet and we can talk it through if we want.

(edit: typo)
Man -- his engineers must cringe quite a bit when he talks about a future self-driving architecture built on DOJO with 'video-in, actuator controls out' ... just a tiny bit of speculation goes into saying something like that ... To my mind, it undermines the presentation quite a bit which otherwise appears to mainly argue that they will reach full self-driving by iterating on their neural network sensor perception model.
Depends what exactly you're looking to do. You can propagate errors with the `?` operator. And you can match on the specific error at a higher level.

The docs[0] do give a more complex example of error matching:

fn main() {
let f = File::open("hello.txt");

let f = match f {
Ok(file) => file,
Err(error) => match error.kind() {
ErrorKind::NotFound => match File::create("hello.txt") {
Ok(fc) => fc,
Err(e) => panic!("Tried to create file but there was a problem: {:?}", e),
},
other_error => panic!("There was a problem opening the file: {:?}", other_error),
},
};
}

Although they also provide a slightly simpler alternative for this particular case.

[0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ch09-02-recoverable-er...
Seattle pay is in that same range, but I agree, a few coastal cities.
Copyright infringement? Plagiarism?

I hope most here can agree that taking a web page, doing command-C, command-V, changing a few words in a small amount and passing it off as your own work is wrong.

This is not even about cloning an API.
Want to get really terrified? Read about the chances of prions being passed between people. The first recognized prion-STD will come one day. It may already have happened. We don't test for these things. We could all be infected with hundreds of prions without knowing it. What pushes them into "disease" territory is negative symptoms.

But the upside is that prions are nothing new. Although we may not appreciate our defenses, the fact that we are all still alive is reason to believe we evolved some form of resistance to them.
This is philosophical drivel that has only the effect of making politicians seem like they care about the environment. The notions of harm or injustice with respect to the environment are all socially constructed human values we imbue them with.

If I dump waste in the river, the river or its creatures aren't going to march into court and demand justice, people will. They will say they are acting on behalf of the interests of the river, its ecosystem, or its living things, but rivers are unthinking geographical features and the animals aren't choosing these advocates.

You don't need to engage in such theatrics to protect the environment.
You can have `Result<number, number>` in both.

You generally have to treat `E` as an error because of the semantics of `.map()` in every language, though, because you have to essentially ignore one of the sides. `map<Result<T, E>>` is untypable for any practical scenario where both sides matter equally.

Also, just to clarify how you can have essentially the same thing you would in f.e. Haskell but in TypeScript:

```

export type Result<T, E> = Ok<T, E> | Err<T, E>;

interface Ok<T, E> {
type: "Ok";
unwrap(): T;
map<B>(f: (x: T) => B): Result<B, E>;
toMaybe(): Just<T>;
or(errorValue: T): T;
apply<U>(f: Result<(x: T) => U, E>): Result<U, E>;
bind<U>(f: (x: T) => Result<U, E>): Result<U, E>;
}

interface Err<T, E> {
type: "Err";
unwrap(): E;
map<B>(f: (x: T) => B): Result<B, E>;
toMaybe(): Nothing<T>;
or(errorValue: T): T;
apply<U>(f: Result<(x: T) => U, E>): Result<U, E>;
bind<U>(f: (x: T) => Result<U, E>): Result<U, E>;
}

```
> I'm not exactly blaming HTTP/2, just saying the claim that switching to HTTP/2 is easy, safe, and only brings benefits is false.

Eh. Technically anything could cause problems. I don't think you'll find much in the way of claims that swapping out subsystems could only bring benefits.
>My brother and I are 3-4 inches taller than my dad, because we grew up on a meat and dairy rich American diet, versus the rice and lentil-based diet my dad grew up with in his village in Bangladesh.

No, your dad is likely shorter due to basic malnutrition. Malnutrition is caused by lack of appropriate macro and micro nutrients, irrespective of their source. Studies have shown that properly nourished vegetarians, vegans and meat eaters grow to the same height.

As for what to tell Bangladeshi's, maybe try "Bangladesh’s population at risk of sea level rise is predicted to grow to
27 million by 2050" http://icccad.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/IPCC-Briefing-f...
It's not about usual hijacking or rigging. It's about telling car to speed and slam into pedestrians if it sees large enough group of them, for example, and until that time it can just behave normally. Think of terrorists getting access to programmable robot that weighs over a ton, that can accelerate to 60 miles/hr under 5 seconds and it can identify objects in its surrounding.
I could almost tolerate it, might even enjoy it sometimes, but eating there is just excruciating to me. For some reason they all seem to be optimized for loudness. Buca di Beppo really wants you to feel like you’re always surrounded by huge groups of people having comically loud conversations, but that’s one of the last things I want from a restaurant, or any public place really.
It doesn't imply that, be honest.
> Like what are you validating that your tests aren't? Why aren't your tests validating it?

Your tests are probing your code on a narrow range of inputs (or if you're using something like property testing, potentially a larger but still finite range) drawn from the valid state space that is almost always too large to actually verify. They're also themselves pieces of code that itself can have bugs. Formal methods can prove properties about code, but usually w/ a much larger investment of time.

> The need for a debugger is a symptom of a sick system. I have never required a debugger on a healthy system.

I think people who say stuff like this are probably a little in denial about how many bugs they've actually written and how difficult it is to get any kind of certainty about the correctness of their code. Programmers write bugs, why are we policing the tools they use to fix them?
Thanks for laying it out.
Samsung Postpones Rollout of Galaxy Fold
Not to you. But to some. You're not everyone, and everyone else isn't you.
Society has decided how to judge whether I am safe to drive, and I have passed the tests.

I worry that the laws on the books are insufficient to judge whether a computer is safe to drive. If Tesla already has plans to increase safety, I'd like to know how they judge it, where they think they are, where they'd like to improve, etc.

As a voter.
> which creates jobs

It doesn't create jobs when the money is taxed away from those who invest in the businesses. High taxes correlate with low economic growth.

> giving all the money

People create wealth, it is not given to them.

> to a few individuals to hold

Wealthy people don't hold money. They invest it. Even money sitting in a checking account isn't actually there - the bank loans it out.
Dativity: A Stateless Process Engine
I think you're missing part of the story: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montgomery_bus_boycott
Except 99% of methods are async in a web app where the out variable does not work.
I believe he claimed that they did have all of the sensors they need with hardware v2, and they had no need for LIDAR. We'll see if that's true. One thing that stood out to me is that he said they only need radar in front because you're only moving fast in that direction. Does that mean the cars will be susceptible to T-bone accidents?
As a native San Franciscan I can truthfully say that this is a problem of our own making. We continually support failed policies, terrible politicians and awful city planning.
We've got a 40 year backlog of housing that needs to be filled and it disproportionately affects the poor.
Our city leaders are failing its people and that has to stop.
Luckily, we all know that the soul is completely separated from the body, so no amount of difference in hormones or brains can have an impact on our thinking, feeling, or behavior, which are completely determined by the society.

Also, differences between males and females in animals are completely irrelevant for humans, because humans have nothing in common with animals.

Thus spoke the latest science (of 17th century, but who cares, science is still science).
> Buca di Beppo really wants you to feel like you’re always surrounded by huge groups of people having comically loud conversations

Welcome to an Italian-American kitchen at dinner time. I think this is what they're aiming for.
I bought the impossible burger at White Castle but didn't like it since they cooked it too "rare" for me (I generally like ground beef well done/no pink, not for health reasons, just an appetite thing). It's weird to see a non-actual-meat burger with pink in the middle! It tasted like a rare burger.
I've often wondered why it is the school's brand that matters. That seems to be all signaling, as in "look I got into Harvard". Of course when you get there it's not like they teach you secret math that nobody else knows about.

What could be done relatively cheaply is to make an examination org. You recruit a bunch of people to make a math test. You get a bunch of people to certify that it's hard. You publish a syllabus.

Then you examine people who sign up for it, and give them a diploma if they pass.

No need to live somewhere for 4 years. No need to study things you don't like. Prodigies will pass the test at 16 and get on with their lives. People who've had a life beforehand can do it in their own time after the kids are gone.

There will have to be some marketing done to convince people these tests aren't easy and can't be gamed. But everyone will benefit once believable and cheap certification is common.