skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rust doesn't move through the pointer, it moves only the pointer, which should be perfectly fine.
I remember reading that a large percentage of US companies are founded by immigrants. About 40-50%? Can’t recall sources , but it was a much larger number than what I thought.
Blame Wealthy Liberals? What does the liberal part have to do with it. Blame wealthy corporations. The formation of ultra large corporations who pay people in highly unequal ways is the root cause of all of the country's problems; offshoring of labor, layoffs, huge executive compensation, real wages being stagnant, corruption that led to the 2008 housing crisis, government corruption, etc..
Well, most of the big airlines pay ITA software for their Lisp written QPX engine so that it searches their insane pricing data structure to display on that airline's own website.
So, why is Google paying them? Is Google getting enough value out, or PR, or...?
What if Carl Friedrich Gauss had a computer? [pdf]
The joke FAQ makes this seem illegitimate. I don't see why you couldn't come up with some real concerns you expect to hear and front-run them.
If you look at legal disclosures on the website (https://seedcamp.io/disclosures), it mentions AH Capital Management LLC. Which is the same company name as Andreessen Horowitz (https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/company/1299044D:US)

Unsure if that is significant, actively misleading, or simply coincidence. I'd lean towards the former given that both are apparently registered with the SEC, though my confidence bounds here are quite wide as I am not sufficiently knowledgeable of the rules behind company names in the US.

A final possibility that I've only just considered is that this disclosure was (poorly) copied from a16z's website.
I try to solve problems when I can, rather than ignore them. Especially when I believe those problems might kill me.
+ 1 for Marvel movies. You can't even go to the cons anymore they're so expensive.
I think the scale of economies between Cessna and Boeing are going to be hard to compare.
Can you elaborate your approach? I've been making iOS apps for a decade now but auto layout and constraints scare the bajesus out of me.
This reminds me of a story that I unfortunately forget the citation of:

The military wanted to conduct an experiment to see if urban or rural recruits would have an easier time matriculating. They felt the hypothesis was obvious: rural recruits would be more “rugged” and handle extreme environments better.

The experiment showed the opposite—urban recruits were matriculating better. Suddenly the conclusion was “obvious” as well: urban recruits were more accustomed to rigid lifestyles and could handle the orders barked at them.

The lesson is that if two opposite results could be “obvious” then neither are. Observational studies can very easily fall into this trap.
Israeli researchers brew 'ancient beer' with antique yeast
It's a record of a "non-event." It's precedent of an accusation against the mother being illegitimate, not a black mark against her. Though I'm sure she obviously wishes the incident had never happened.

Either way, though, it's still not in support of calling it "illegal" to have your kids playing outside unsupervised.
Totally agree! Only thing is GH pages might limit your size at some point... Wish they would introduce a per GB pricing and allow you to scale. That would make it a permanent solution.
I noticed that power drops randomly on some days. Is this to simulate dust storms?
> Move constructors are one of the worst parts of C++

Move constructors fix a narrow problem, which is, when you have something like a vector append, how do you copy over all the previous elements as a "shallow" copy rather than a deep one?

In C with realloc(), it's just assumed that memcpy works for that. With C++03 and earlier copying the elements could very well end up duplicating everything on the heap for no reason, then discarding the old copy.

How does rust do this? What I am reading from googling is that every assignment is a move?
Synology are using it on many of their NAS units, alternative being ext4fs.
You got baited and someone downvoted you! I have a feeling I’m next
”If somebody launches a nuclear ICBM, I don't care where it's heading, I want it downed ASAP”

Countries do missile tests. Some of them do not announce them because they want to avoid embarrassment when it doesn’t launch or goes boom.

If you attack any launch that looks like an ICBM, you will attack those, too, certainly if you want to down it “right next to where it launched”, as that gives you a very short time to decide whether the missile is armed with nuclear explosives.

I think that what you say comes down to that you’re willing to risk war to deny countries of doing any ICBM missile test.
Chrome, Firefox and Edge all come with PDF viewers by default. You do not need to install anything.

Rule of the internet: don't install things that you didn't ask for.
That's not true at all.

All macOS apps have full access to the Security framework in macOS including Keychain and keychain element management.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security
Shannon was certainly one of the great scientists. His paper "The Mathematical Theory of Communication" [1] is on the one hand accessible but profound. His derivation of entropy and the the limits of communication over a noisy channel are almost simple but I believe this is true only because of hindsight and is, in my opinion, the hallmark of a deep idea.

We've only recently been able to get close to the Shannon limit with Turbo Codes [2] and Low Parity Density Checks (LPDC) [3].

For anyone interested, I wrote a short post on deriving entropy and channel capacity [4].

[1] http://math.harvard.edu/~ctm/home/text/others/shannon/entrop...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_code

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-density_parity-check_code

[4] https://mechaelephant.com/dev/Shannon-Entropy/
55 years of republicans working to lower taxes and demonize public employees has had an effect, even in cities that don't vote republican. Our cities are starved of money for basic maintenance and to pay the best and the brightest to do public work.
The headline about all American cities seems like it doesn't match the rest of the article, which is really just about San Francisco.
exactly. Or what prevents them from using beloved and 100% correct Java in the first place?
If this is the only way they can get attribution on iOS devices, they won't have much of a choice.
I think number 4 is the biggest here, but I agree with your whole list.
And what causes them? There is no such thing, really, as a "root" cause, just causes we can effectively intervene on.
Atletico-PR vs. River Plate Ao Vivo
https://www.afa-wa.com/forum/education/directo-river-plate-atletico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv

https://www.thegridforhumanity.com/forum/the-grid-community/directo-hd-river-plate-atletico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv

https://www.afa-wa.com/forum/education/vivo-river-plate-atletico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv

https://www.thegridforhumanity.com/forum/the-grid-community/gratis-river-plate-atletico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv

https://medium.com/@ladykill252/directo-tv-river-plate-atl%C3%A9tico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv-c861013f3f7b

https://medium.com/@ladykill252/gratis-river-plate-atl%C3%A9tico-paranaense-e-n-directo-online-gratis-tv-4355552afb81

https://qiita.com/fubotv24/items/c82164b7f200ccdf1f54

https://medium.com/@ladykill252/assistir-hd-atletico-4a05a1fff613

https://medium.com/@ladykill252/atletico-pr-x-river-plate-onde-assistir-jogo-ao-vivo-online-gratis-hoje-na-tv-hd-22-05-2019-8d95c5dfd50a

https://medium.com/@ladykill252/assistir-atl%C3%A9tico-pr-x-river-plate-ao-vivo-online-22-05-2019-40d55f532e12

Atletico-PR vs River Plate ao vivo
>The alternative is a browser breaking all the tracking mechanisms and then getting blocked because it’s “blocking ads”.

That's fine. That's the browser I want. If a website doesn't want me to visit, that's fine. I won't.
The irony is that F#s releases are in lock-step with the Visual tools team releases and schedule.
This seems more like a helpful glue between documentation and code than "write code using natural language". Nevertheless, very cool!
Amazon shareholders vote down proposals on facial recognition and climate change
But you wouldn't say "The my reliance", so why would you say "The Liverpool Football Club's reliance"?
I'd rather make it as hard as possible for any adtech to track me, a "standard" is the worst that can happen.
Only Swift or it can handle any language ?
There's nothing in the developer section

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security

that specifies this restriction. Maybe I couldn't find the reference.

I'm pretty sure the Chrome folks removed it because they didn't think the Keychain was secure (at least from the readings I've done).
The weirdest thing about sitcoms, to my mind, is how they are always focused in on this group of 4-8 close friends who live in close proximity and spend all their time together. It just doesn't match up with anything I've seen - real people drift around, interact with a bunch of different people, do their own thing. Maybe there are people that live like that, but I just haven't seen it.
Better comparison: You'd have been using a Commodore 64 or Apple II when XP was launched.
I'm pretty sceptical that Apple would've settled the Qualcomm litigation without some sort of agreement that Apple wouldn't go back and re-litigate later. Even if they did, more litigation would put Apple in a real bind to try and find a new supplier for something Qualcomm now almost has a monopoly on.
BBT is based on displaying stereotypes and then ridiculing them. As someone who studied CS and now works in IT, I've met quite a few people who actually have to deal with the very issues that this show makes fun of, and let me tell you: being a social outsider is not as much fun in the real world.

I have a hard time imagining how in this day and age the same ridiculing of stereotypes would fly without a giant backlash if the show were about:

- Women
- Homosexuals
- Non-white people
- ...

But apparently, "nerds" are a safe enough as a group that coming up with a skewed portrayal of them that lends itself to making fun of is okay.

Yeah, you go ahead and laugh about those tech freaks... why should the school bullies get all the fun...
There are three security elements aspects to the EMV standard: card duplication (your card is the real deal), cardholder verification (you are the real deal), and lending (that you still have available credit).

Having a chip prevents (or at least is intended to prevent) card skimming. EMV payments cannot be re-played, cards cannot be duplicated and neither the card nor the reader can be tampered with. The magstripe of a chip card includes a flag indicating the card has a chip so even if you duplicated the stripe, it still wouldn't work. That is a material improvement over magstripe-only cards, and the private key is embedded within the silicon in a highly tamper-resistant way. This got the US the bulk of the 'win'.

With respect to cardholder verification, the Cardholder Verification Methods range, from least to most secure (from the perspective of a bank): None (i.e. have at it), Signature, PIN and CDCVM (ApplePay, etc). The CVM is negotiated between the card and the reader on insertion (EMV) or presentation (NFC/EMV). Each of these CVMs will impact to some extent things such as how likely a transaction is to be approved vs declined, how much you're charged in interchange to make up for it, and so on.

Yes, PINs are more secure in some ways because they provide a pre-payment second factor and in some ways yield a false sense of security. For instance, if someone sees you key in your PIN, you'll have a harder time claiming fraud, and in Europe it's on you to prove that. In the US, it's on the merchant. The trade-off here is again more time. Merchants are often willing to pay a slightly higher interchange rate to get people through the line faster, and signature is unequivocally faster than Online pin (requiring another network request to decrypt/verify) and still faster than Offline pin (which only works in Europe and is capped through floor limit).

Consider this from the perspective of all the layers of security even an EMV signature payment has. Tamper-proof physical card required that cannot be cloned, tamper-proof terminal, the card yields a signed payment request to your acquirer who can flag it as fraudulent, to the issuing bank who can flag it as fraudulent, and all the way back down to the card which can itself mark your transaction as fraudulent (it's called a reversal). Then you sign. And your photograph / video is likely recorded by the merchant at the point of sale, too. PIN or no-PIN, in a low fraud rate market, the win is small but the cost in added time can be really high.

If this mattered in the US and PIN were truly advantageous, restaurants could configure their terminals to request signatures or no verification while high-ticket size merchants could still capture PINs. They could still make this change at any time, really, all the tech out there more or less supports it. During the EMV transition all this was considered, and the decision was made it wasn't worth it.

tl;dr: Sometimes the 'less secure' method get you the bulk of the security win while yielding more profit for the merchant.

Source: I worked in payments for years including during the EMV switchover :) Hope that helps!
Would love to use F# with Unity, but the typical high allocation rates that come with the functional language territory scare me. Looked at your library, it's very interesting. I saw your docs note about the allocation efficiency of Map, would like to hear more. Could you characterize the library's general allocation story?
Prions aren't eliminated by any of our burial methods anyway. I think the best thing you can hope for is preventing animals from eating contaminated tissue. That wouldn't be an issue with any legal method of human remains disposal.
Discussed 18 days ago btw, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19831087
> It’s not a syntax, it’s just a function (<>)

Doesn't matter, it's annoying to type and read. What's wrong with '+'? (Rhetorical question, nothing is wrong with '+')

> Also how would you ”improve” list of records?

Admittedly, I had not thought of a better solution, but it looks noisy where supposedly such a language should look "clean".

Perhaps something like this:

examples:{title:string, gist:string} = [
{ "Algebraic Data Types", "37c3c97f47a43f20c548" }
{ "Loops", "cfdabdcd085d4ac3dc46" }
{ "Operators", "3044550f29a7c5d3d0d0" }
{ "Records", "b80be527ada3eab47dc5" }
{ "Recursion", "ff49cc7dc85923a75613" }
{ "Do Notation", "47c2d9913c5dbda1e963" }
{ "Type Classes", "1a3b845e8c6defde659a" }
{ "Generic Programming", "3f735aa2a652af592101" }
{ "QuickCheck", "69f7f94fe4ff3bd47f4b" }
]
All the links like 'Meet our Team' go to https://seedcamp.io/disclosures#. Seems very half baked
A lottery suggests a sort of reincarnation where people are randomly being born in different bodies.
Worth remembering that Yahoo's first major decision after buying Viaweb was to rewrite it so it was not in Lisp.

https://discuss.fogcreek.com/joelonsoftware1/31402.html
"Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad-hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp." - Greenspun's Tenth Rule
Paris Will Create the City's Largest Gardens Around the Eiffel Tower
Did you read the article?

> Nope. Instead, Anthony Portantino, a Democratic state senator whose district includes the posh city of La Cañada Flintridge and who heads the appropriations committee, announced that he’d be shelving the bill until next year.
This is not an insightful answer.
"Open borders for you, but not for me." - Liberals.
> Reading opposition to SB 50 and other efforts at increasing density, I’m struck by an unsettling thought: What Republicans want to do with I.C.E. and border walls, wealthy progressive Democrats are doing with zoning and Nimbyism. Preserving “local character,” maintaining “local control,” keeping housing scarce and inaccessible — the goals of both sides are really the same: to keep people out.

100% spot on. NIMBYism is the left's version of xenophobia. The mantra is very much "Welcome to my country, now get the hell out of my city".
I'm pretty open (within legal bounds) about my time in the operational and technical intelligence world, to the consternation of others in the field, and would say that this article is dead on with it's analysis.

One thing that I try to get across to people is that, Intelligence as a discipline is fundamentally about servicing the Instrument of National Power [1] of "Information."

In that context, the manner in which information is tasked, collected, processed, analyzed and used to make decisions on is a forever moving target, which the Intelligence Community is very well aware of.

The really interesting question here is, what happens when commercial and consumer information systems (eg Google, Facebook, Huawei, Tencent) are able to deploy collection sensors and do information processing at a much larger scale than any individual nation state? The balance of Information power starts to shift away from nations and toward Multinational corporations who control those sensor networks.

For example the USG used to run every imagery satellite in existence, now there are a half dozen commercial imagery satellites and growing.

[1]https://www.thelightningpress.com/the-instruments-of-nationa...
If you have a limited amount of money coming in and you allocate it in highly unequal ways (via a race to the bottom (in terms of expenses), can you be surprised when there are so many people who are suffering from not having an increased standard of living? You cannot disassociate the choices made in compensation of corporations to the standard of living of people in general. Amazon is putting small businesses out of operation because they can do it cheaper at a mass scale. Those families who are put out? They're toast. What did you expect? And Jeff Bezos is the one who reaps all the reward of all the lost wages of small mom and pop shops.
Interesting stuff!

I recommend starting the batteries out at full. Otherwise it seems you always have curtailment early on... Seems more realistic (charged batteries don't weigh any more than empty ones).

Also, what about fuel cells that run on CH4? It would be interesting to model that. How much CH4 / batteries / solar do you need to kick-start a self-sustaining Sabatier-based colony? Could CH4 storage replace battery storage?
All this news looks like a good complex systems / agent based modeling problem. Is anyone aware of such research?
I created my little memory-wipe routine with POKE, and boy was I proud when it worked! Cool username, btw
Of course. If you are going to kill 80% of the population it would be a shame making them all go to waste :P
Section 7 of "A History of Haskell: Being Lazy With Class" http://haskell.cs.yale.edu/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/histor... explains how Haskell IO was done in the pre-IO monad days.

This recent paper by Oleg Kiselyov ("Effects Without Monads: Non-determinism Back to the Meta Language" https://arxiv.org/abs/1905.06544 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fABeIG_HiyU) explores an alternative to monads for structuring effectful computations in OCaml. The effect used in the examples is nondeterminism, instead of IO.

The ICFP presentation "Automatically escaping Monads" is also interesting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wG8AErq6Bbo http://benl.ouroborus.net/talks/2016-HIW-Escape.pdf
No, the concept is economic incidence, and it depends on the elasticity of the markets involved to decide who pays for it.

The real calculation is very complex and requires deep anaylsis, but let me try to give some concepts on what could happen.

A flat tax corporate tax to every company will have more effects on the consumers than anyone else: investors will invest less than they would have without the tax, as profits go down (and will consume more of their capital), and it will happen until the profits go back to the previous point of equilibrium. They have a 1 time loss, and then never lose profitability again.

If investors dont lose out in the long term, but the state gains through tax, you need to put that on workers or consumers. workers have one trick up their sleeve: they can go independent and avoid corporate tax: either as a small businesses, or being a contractor of some sort. So some workers will win and some will relatively lose.

But the one without much help is the consumer: he cant really buy things that don't go through a private business, which means everything they buy has the tax in it.

And thats a flat tax: its never flat. A local RE developer cannot avoid corporate taxes, but Google that opens offices somewhere else can. Or businesses that have huge potential (again tech) can avoid paying the tax by reinvesting in themselves for decades, which mom&pop shop cant, thus some companies pay more than others. In consequence, more investors go to the lower tax companies, workers will go to those companies and consumers will find their products cheaper.
Eastern China pinpointed as source of rogue ozone-depleting emissions
I'm very committed to the project and use it myself everyday, but I understand that point of view – it's a bit of a moonshot. Please let me know if you have any specific criticisms
If San Franciscans don't want their city to be 'verticalized' that's perfectly fine.

There's actually quite a lot of space in Cali, and cost of living is not quite insane in many areas just outside the bay.

So if there were some thoughtful progress even on just transportation (i.e. imagine something faster than Bart/Caltrain that looped quickly around) and some quick commuter trains ... combined with less of the various needs to be in the Valley/City ...

Then maybe places like Stockton, Merced, Morgan Hill etc. could flourish smartly.

Consider if there were a fairly quick way to get from Gilroy to the Valley+City without fuss? Maybe someone would open a big office there? The entire North Bay seems to be 'cut off' (many residents probably like that...), but maybe 'a tunnel' where the Golden Gate is, to connect that 'fast train' to Santa Rosa? (Yes, 'earthquakes' surely) but it's worth considering.

The Valley, and even many places in SF are not particularly aspirational places, frankly. My bet is people would be happy to live a ways away if they could get into the office quickly.
Agree. Everybody’s geometry differs so choice of high or low bar will be very related to femur length vs torso length. One size fits all approach isn’t going to work for a lot of people.
That seems very unlikely. What seems more unlikely is that both IQ and zip code are proxies for something else.
10 year old me is super jealous.
Wouldn't parents with low IQ also have children who regress to the mean and have higher IQ?
https://photos.hitb.org/index.php?album=2018-AMS-GSEC/HITB20...
Isn't the problem not so much liberals but the perverse incentives created by a housing market in a globalized economy?
Hence head parking.

That's automatic in virtually all HDDs.
Clickbait title and hyperbole aside, this is the same guy who published a piece declaring that he was unplugging from social media and continued to use Twitter. https://www.cjr.org/analysis/farhad-manjoo-nyt-unplug.php
Opinion columnists are lazy unoriginal authoritarian dictator manques. Stop writing imperative mood headlines.