skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also new editions every 2-3 years that do nothing but shuffle the exercises around and change a few numbers here and there so that teachers either have to assign exercises separately for each edition or make everyone to get the latest edition. Such a scam.
>good luck with Racket's licensing

Is the LGPL particularly challenging to deal with?
Are you sure?

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They work for me when I walk, clean or drive. I noticed that when I do anything else while I listen, I just zone out and forget where I was and have to start over or go back.
Does CloudCraft allows generation of CloudFormation or terraform templates from the diagram?
Site seems to be down. Found a copy here: https://web.archive.org/web/20190716113112/https://www.insti...
Has there been any research/discussion about how this would work for non-dyslexics (I know it would be an option, so not an issue; I'm just curious)? I find myself wanting to go from "quick brown" to "lazy dog" in the second one, even reading it slowly, and I'm not really sure why.
Self Code Review
What's the barrier with Racket's licensing? It's currently LGPL (looks like v3).

https://docs.racket-lang.org/license/index.html

https://github.com/racket/racket/blob/master/racket/src/COPY...
If you ever heard of "liquid glass", or silica glue -- it's the same kind of material as in airogel, a mix of (hydrated) silicate minerals.

The main trick in making aerogel is drying it out, in a way when the liquid doesn't collapse the porous structure by its surface tension. Peeps on youtube usually do this through a "supercritical CO₂" process -- which basically avoids having any liquid surface.

That said, manufacturing aerogel on Mars seems way more feasible than transporting it.
I have very few sites that I check regularly in my rss reader (I use Feedly as aggregator and Reeder app for reading). A few blogs (Daring Fireball, CGP Grey's Blog, Stratechery, MacRumors) a few webcomic and so on. Some of them I just skim for headlines, and I put longer articles into Instapaper.
Everyone in the comments is acting like you're comitting a war crime, but the majority sees no problem with adblockers, which are pretty similiar, especially autoclicking ones.

The only one directly losing resources is the ad company, until they get tired of it and stop advertising on Spotify. But Spotify is affordable, so the amount of people that jump through hoops and use these methods is insignificant.

My guess is that you still benefit them more than people who share accounts.
Racism as Flawed Recursion
Indeed, I never really had to develop a strategy, just started using it and used it since. Only thing I did was install magicprefs to make it slightly faster and never thought about the rest. Compared to the generic Microsoft-branded wireless mouse I used about 8 years ago with my PC, the difference is night and day. That mouse, designed for both left and right-handed people messed me up so much that my pink went numb for months even after I stopped using it. The magic mouse is much more comfortable than it looks, strangely enough.
C++ also has template metaprogramming and compile time execution nowadays.

Common wisdom is to leave macros for conditional execution, legacy code and the few cases that still aren't fully designed, namely reflection and metaclasses.
I would also like to hear from biologists or and agricultural scientists. Beneath the frozen tundra, there's vast reserves of natural gas and other fossil fuels, does this indicate that the soil has a lot of nutrients? If animals dies to become fossils, does it indicate lots of animals died there to fertilize the earth?
Ah, but that's the trick of the modern price: It does not ever go down. This isn't grandpa's hardware store. These are scientists working to extract as much money as possible from their "customers" in an industry which already enjoys regulatory capture and oligopoly. It may seem as though the price has gone down, in much the same way that grocery stores claimed prices would go down with their club cards, only to have the prices actually go up across the board -- as well as introducing an invasive data-collection system -- and merely appearing to have gone down when compared to the price without a card. There is no such thing as "money on the table", just big ass companies taking more and more and more because people have no choice. Rent-seeking behavior seems par for the course in today's business world. "Fair price" is an illusion.
This is a great case for debit cards, here in the Netherlands those are much more common than credit cards, so children (in my experience) learn to be better with money because you can't spend what you don't have, and if all they have is a couple of bucks of pocket money the potential loss is also far less.
That’s pretty funny - I’m the exact opposite. I couldn’t stand his poetic waxing over 3 pages describing the same looking red gorges over and over and over again, but enjoyed the politics
And we'll need the cocaine
It's obviously a generalization. Of course there's edge cases where it doesn't apply and groups who it applies to less. That's part of the nature of generalizations. They're not meant to be comprehensive. Complaining that it ignores the nuance is like complaining a knife makes a bad spoon.
Same for me. I actually don't want my commute to be shorter than it is now (~30 minutes) because I fall way behind on my podcast queue without it.
Who's gonna break the news?
I found that http://0hn0.com works perfectly for this. (Not affiliated, just a fan.)
It shows mastery of the language, one could argue. With the tools available today it makes development a lot faster and easier. Functions have tooltips on how to use it, you can scroll through the available functions, libraries imported, and more. While it is unpleasant, it is an exercise that demonstrates your independence from dev tools.
> and may or may not progress to a physical dependency too

On the other hand, DT is the only form of withdrawal syndrome that can outright kill you, and alcohol is, generally speaking, one of the most dangerous drugs from which to withdraw.
Experimenting with Logspout as a Fluentd Log Driver Replacement
Voices of Birds
Who Invented Falafel?
As I started to use Facebook less and less I wanted a replacement for getting a nice curated mix of posts. I have happily started using RSS again after a long hiatus.

Also there’s no internet in our bathroom at work so it’s been great to solve that.
Based on the comments both here and on reddit that seem to be the case. Do you have a suggestion for a better title?
That is true. As a side note, I also empathize with the cries from citizens of the US who have been residing here since they were born and have been facing competition from global economy and migration.

But I think that is going to be the norm going forward (unless we come up with a better alternative to capitalism); none of us are promised abundant freedom and opportunity unless we strive and work hard to take it. In other words, prosperity does not come easy in this competitive age...
Some methods of mental health treatment of the 1800s
It's not trickle-down theory. It's actual redistribution of wealth from publishers to developers. If a developer you like cuts a deal with Epic and ensures their own existence for one more game, then you should be very happy.

Studio closures are common, game services shut down, mass layoffs, and project cancellations. An exclusivity deal is much better than a publisher going in and changing monetization or game design to fit their strategy.
You may enjoy this sketch from Burnistoun, a Scottish TV programme: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAz_UvnUeuU
I've got a set of kids encyclopedias from the 1950s, the stuff in there is considered college/university level now. Calculus, algebra, all kinds of mechanical engineering stuff etc

But with no physical textbooks no-one will know when stuff is removed or changed. This could be a wonderful move, but human nature says it'll be the opposite.
Turn Your Dumb Air Conditioner into a Smart Air Conditioner
Instructor resources have always been distributed separately afaik. If you're a student you can access free digital content from their website[1].

Am I missing something?

[1] https://media.pearsoncmg.com/bc/abp/engineering-resources
Okay, I admit - that is an absolutely brilliant idea. What you've described is exactly how I use Pocket with blog posts (highlighting, searchable note taking, tagging) but for podcasts. Count me in.

I know Overcast made some attempts at timecode bookmarking & sharing snippets, but I don't think their approach is the solution. (I'm on Android so I've never got to try it.)

https://www.cultofmac.com/622288/how-to-share-podcast-clips-...
Yes please. More functional programming, less OOP, or if OOP then less design patterns and if possible no documentation or tests.

I make a living from untangling poorly written code, and these would mean more work for me.

Oh please use an obscure or low traction programming language as well, preferably an archaic one.
The same mentality can be seen in the West too.
And has that happened? Instead top trained musicians command huge salaries and people pay out the ass to see them.

"In an efficient market"

Well we aren't living in a perfectly efficient vacuum so who cares? You are point in case what Im talking about. You believe that the sanctity of your theoretical view of the world is more important than what happens in the real world. I could argue about what happens to musician salaries if they all were covered in butter and learned how to fly. It would be about as useful of a conversation as debating perfectly efficient markets.

Economics truly earns its reputation as the dismal science.
I listen to them while going to sleep. That way I enjoy going to sleep every night. I set a sleep timer to turn off the audio after 30 minutes but usually only make it 10 minutes in. The next night I skim through to where I don't recall hearing and start again. Rinse and repeat, I've listened to perhaps a hundred audiobooks in the last several years, love going to sleep, and get to sleep far quicker too.
Some of that must be due to the features and gestures MacOS offers but I generally use my personal laptop at home without an external screen, keyboard, etc. because I never wanted to use a Windows / Linux machine with the trackpad a second more than I had to. I didn't expect much from my Macbook when I bought my first one and ended up using it almost exclusively with the touchpad only. From what I hear Microsoft's been trying to catch up with some new updated drivers, though according to LinusTechTips, they're still not there.

I used to have a Logitech G700 mouse for my old Windows machine and it had this ability to unlock the scroll wheel for smooth / fast scrolling but it was a disaster due to Windows' shoddy support of it. More often than not it just overloaded the window with scroll events and it bingbonged from the speakers for a while until the scroll events stopped. Glad to see that at least that's getting addressed.
I would say the main competitive advantage of using functional programming, or Haskell in this case, is that it's a relatively inexpensive benefit you can offer to employees (the cost is in rolling your own version of sorely needed tooling/ecosystem stuff once you reach sufficient size) and lets you tap into a pond where even a small fish can feel big.

For scalability, I disagree with the author. Being functional does not necessarily make you scale better. The one hot backend paradigm that is easiest to scale is to write stateless, containerized microservices. Functional programming will nudge you in the right direction of writing stateless code but isn't strictly necessary.

It's kind of disappointing to hear functional programming cargo-culting from someone who admittedly doesn't really program much anymore. The software engineering industry already has enough resume driven development perpetuated by software engineers hyping things up to other software engineers
> This should lend itself to superior performance. I see this with Freckle - the company now serves 10 million questions during the school day

Assuming a school day runs from 9 am to 3 pm, that an average of about 460 requests per second.
Earth’s Energy Imbalance Measured from Space
This concept is explored in a video by Isaac Arthur [1] about colonizing Jupiter (starting 26:35). The idea presented is to remove all the gas to end up with a nice rocky planet.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQnvjGN91Mg
Aha. I have a better understanding after reading the actual SpaceX presser[0]. The SuperDraco thrusters are to be used only for a launch escape scenario, so they would only be used once before a ground refit of the capsule. That being the case, a burst disk does make sense as a replacement for a check valve.

0: https://www.spacex.com/news/2019/07/15/update-flight-abort-s...
can it be run in wasm and output native code (instead of teavm bytecode)?
There is also a short version at https://jakobib.github.io/hypertext2019/short-version.html
I would also prefer to hear your tone of voice because it will tell me a lot that your writing can't. For example, if you're saying something slightly contentious (as is common in tech nowadays!) I would be able to tell if you're joking, trying to provoke me, or are playing devil's advocate solely by your tone and the framing.. whereas in the written form, it could be hard to tell.
Reading and Writing: Mrs. Post Enlarges on Etiquette (1927)
I highly recommend this book, even if you have nothing to do with theatre. I've given numerous copies to other people over the years. The observations on creativity, spontaneity and how we block ourselves are excellent, and it's written in a highly readable way.
https://www.reddit.com/r/alphaandbetausers/ is more relevant. https://old.reddit.com/r/startups/wiki/index#wiki_where_to_g... has a couple of more hints.
Functional programming does not nessesary mean not OOP code, for example look at Ocaml or F#
> convincingly

He wrote that article in 2001, eighteen years ago, and people haven't stopped bringing it up on HN since. So where are these startups crushing their opposition because they're using a more powerful language?
Stadia, Google Stream
I suspect that for trilila's purposes, that's even better! Now, if only there was some way to incorporate logic programming into OCaml as well ...
Yep, works perfectly on Archlinux through Steam for me as well
I'll generally just lock the rear wheel to something, sometimes through the luggage rack - there's no real way to lock the frame, but it hasn't been a problem yet (I suspect it's a less attractive target for thieves than a conventional bike). Moving it around a building is pretty much the same as an upright - it's a little longer but still just about fits in trains, bicycle racks etc., and you can wheel it around upright on its rear wheel the same way as an upright - I do this to get it in the lift at home. At home I just keep it in the hallway of my flat, inside my front door on the third floor (there are bike racks outside but I've had too many bikes stolen from there in the past).

At work I can't actually fit it in the wheel slots of the racks they've got but that's more about having wide tyres/tubes than it being a recumbent (an upright mountain bike would have the same problem) - I've got a stand so I just park it in the rack row resting on its stand, it takes up the same amount of space (no problem with having other bikes in the slots on either side).

I went for the above seat steering - I do touring in various countries so didn't want anything that would be too unconventional / hard to fix.
Thank you! Seems interesting! Will check out.
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That's why I mentioned Ruby on Rails. I think RoR-startups count as examples.
The performance is a fraction of that on Windows though, from my experience.
Do you have an idea how to fit F* with Unity or just for a regular C# job?

Is it a good idea?
In the Arabic language there are two words for envy:

Ghira - What is known as jealousy or envy. Someone has something you want and you hate them for it. You wish you had it even if you took it from them.

Ghibta - Wishing you had what they had without taking it away. You're happy for their success and wish you had a similar one.

When I was taught the two different words as a young person it really affected how I feel in these situations. When I get a reaction to someone having what I want, I make sure it stays within ghibta. It's a case where my vocabulary shaped my thinking process.
OOP is usually what creates the tangled mess by its very nature.
After I had my fair share of trouble with JavaScript in production, I'm very willing to try ReasonML in my next projects.

I still love JS, but I'm not so sure anymore that it's for me.
So there has been a lot of complaints about the keyboard, but one thing they seemed to get right was protecting it from a coffee spill. A few weeks ago, I spilled coffee with milk over my laptop. Unsure what to do, I tilted it sideways covering every key with liquid; just imagine a pond over the keyboard. I ended up using a paper towel to absorb the liquid and then ran a damp paper towel across all the keys. The keyboard is still functional to this day!

I recall spilling coffee in the past and it would completely destroy the keyboard causing the need to replace the logic board. I'm sure if Apple dissembled my keyboard they would notice a gross stain under the plastic membrane now.
Congratulations, if I'm not mistaken you just defeated the entire purpose of hashing passwords.

The point is that the server doesn't store what's used to verify directly, it needs to provide something that can generate it. The way you're doing it, someone can dump your DB and login as anyone. If you want a secure way to do this maybe look into SRP or similar PAKE protocols.
> make a browser-level technological mechanism for providing consent

ad-blockers and Private windows?
Then let's break Google by not obliging to their "standards" and using their systems. Help other people to use something different than GMail and so on.
Indeed, but it's only such a truly awful idea exactly because there are a lot of predators out there with no morals looking to prey on children. If a kid went into a physical shop with a credit card and tried to buy something, he wouldn't get anywhere.
I think "power" is kind of a vague term. There is no objective scale of power, beyond a language being Turing-complete. But languages are not equally appropriate for any task, so it is certainly a competitive advantage to choose the language which best matches the task at hand.

Obviously if you want to iterate quickly, "move fast and break thinks", something like Python is more appropriate than C++. Not because Python can be said to be "more powerful" in any absolute sense, but because the trade-offs in the language design (speed of development above low-level control) makes it more appropriate.
I find your arguments incredibly interesting. Would love to talk further via email or something if you're interested? hbmusu62ba39m07@jetable.org
I do a lot of self-introspection. It started as my effort grow into a more mature person and now it's is a habit. But this habit sometimes leads me to overthink. I'm still evolving as a wise person, I think. It should never stop!
The GraalVM compiler emits native code. It consumes JVM bytecode, or intermediate representations of other programming languages implemented using the Truffle framework.
The most viable proposal so far is to place a strong electro magnet on the Lagrange point between Mars and the sun. If sized correctly this acts as a radiation shield similar to a planet's magnetic field, with the restriction that it only works for radiation from the direction of the sun (which is the overwhelming majority).

Such a project would be achievable in the near future. I think we don't quite have sufficiently strong magnets yet, and it wouldn't be cheap.
Plus, is there a lot in the DLC that hasn't been added back in the Steam Workshop?
A related thing that amuses me: One of the (less popular†) benchmarks for embedding models is their performance on a TEFL word analogy test. At least as of the last time I perused the literature, which was a few years ago, there was one algorithm with which I've seen anyone report really high scores on this test. For all the crowing about how great Word2Vec is at finding analogies, it wasn't SGNS or CBOW. Not GloVe, either. It was boring, unsexy, 30-year-old, doesn't-even-have-a-strong-theoretical-foundation latent semantic analysis.

† Because it doesn't measure performance at something people typically want to do with these models in real life - there's a strong "party trick" component to the word analogy stuff.
FloatingView Supporting OverlaySystem, OverlayActivity, OverlayViewGroup
> Children under 5 who are overweight (high weight-for-height): 40 million (5.9%)

> School-age children and adolescents who are overweight: 338 million

> Adults who are obese: 672 million (13% or 1 in 8 adults)

Impressed that there is overall more overweight/obese people than starving ones.
The article says that const pointers can't release their memory, so that would lead to memory leaks. (Obviously in some cases you might want to keep that const pointer until the program is finished, but it's not a generic solution to the "I want a pointer that can't be mutated" because often you do want to drop the value at some point)
> When I was an econ undergrad and I would hear absurdly naive logic like this I always thought it was a sign that I didn't understand some complicated underlying concept. But it's just nonsense. I still don't understand why people don't call this obvious absurdity out.

This explains a lot about how MBAs mismanage things (and people are afraid to call their BS)

Latest incarnation of this seems to be "how to make money with dropshipping" (they're just forgetting that the actual value they provide is close to 0 and the bubble is probably going to burst)