skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternately, you can heavily annotate a text as you translate it, such that the annotations serve effectively as a language course to teach the reader exactly as much of the source language as is needed to appreciate the context of the translation. This is often done for works in early-modern English, simply because there's enough commonality with modern English that the "language learning guide" can fit in the margins, rather than taking up 90% of the work.

But even with these annotated works, I often wish that the original text was supplied alongside the translation (as it usually is in lyrical translations, e.g. opera), so that the annotations could point to aspects of the original text to explain the choices made, instead of referring to an out-of-band original that's not clear on the page.
> Now Youtube is doing the same. They used focus on being a search and distribution mechanism. Now they produce content, allow sponsorships, have more ads per minute of viewing then television, ... jobs there are again, repackaging jobs. Repackage scenes from movies, previews, upload documentaries, sports clips...

This. I remember when getting a single ad in YouTube was news. Or an unstoppable ad. Now I've bumped into videos that have close to an ad a minute.

Moreover, you can feel how in order to keep up with the algorithm YouTubers have forsaken creativity and landed in just clickbaity thumbnails and repeating their formulas. I know YouTubers have been saying this for years, but it finally hit me like cold water recently. There used to be so much clever, creative content on YouTube but now so much of what I see in my home page is content that's shallow and uninspired at best from channels I'm not subscribed to.

And YouTubers have to make this sort of content! If your lively-hood and/or relevance depends on putting videos out every day, you're just gonna find an idea that worked "well enough" and repeat it for weeks.

> They both grew through the expansion of the long tail. The reality is: where are people in the long tail going to go to sell their repackaged stuff?

I wish other platforms like IGTV or Vimeo had taken off. I think there's things Snapchat and Twitter could try for video. Snapchat could experiment with longer-form, edited content for blogs, as a compliment to stories. Twitter is already where personalities are and there's already plenty of video content uploaded there. Facebook seems to want to have a solid go at video, but it feels like they're completely lost. What is Facebook Watch? It has random content from pages but also shows trying to compete with Netflix?

> The internet has turned to garbage. You're better off going to the library like the old days. The internet has been ruined by the mainstream and the money grubbers.

As much as I dislike a lot of what the internet has become, I still don't think this is the case. I don't remember the time of old as better days, TV was (and kinda still is) pretty terrible. The internet is also for much more than just entertainment. Sure, read a book instead of going on YouTube, I agree with that. I'm also very thankful that I am not limited to what's in a library to learn about random topics because I can just click through science sites or Wikipedia.

Though there's certainly a lot the ambition for money and building empires has changed for the worse.
Many comments mention the merits of Lisp. That's all well and good, but I think they miss the largely historical reasons that Lisp is so popular here:

Paul Graham wrote Ansi Common Lisp and On Lisp. Both are great books and were used in university courses in the 90s and 00s.

Paul Graham cofounded a startup called Viaweb, implemented in Lisp, that sold to Yahoo.

Paul Graham wrote a bunch of essays about tech startups at paulgraham.com. These essays frequently extolled the virtues of Lisp and other high level languages, citing it as a major factor in Viaweb's success.

Paul Graham, in his essays, strongly encouraged skilled, motivated programmers to build startups instead of working at large companies.

Paul Graham created Y Combinator, betting his time and money on the growth of startups that he predicted and promoted, popularizing startup incubators in the process.

Paul Graham created Startup News when Reddit started going mainstream, predating the existence of subreddits. Startup News provided a real-world application to inform the design and development of Arc, a Lisp language.

Paul Graham renamed Startup News to Hacker News. And here we are.

===

As someone who has been here for 12½ years, I view the Lisp sentiment as echoes of HN's past, inextricably linked to the Lisp enthusiasm of HN's founder: Paul Graham.

While I agree with many comments here that Lisp is a language worth learning, I think they miss the mark as to why Lisp continues to come up on Hacker News. The majority of the original Startup News members were Lisp enthusiasts.
Look into metering modes and exposure compensation. In short, he's right.
The rich and powerful will continue to do what they always do: act in their own personal interest. If they decide they can make more by divesting from the market, you can bey they will. There is no monolith.
Sure, I'm not saying these things can't be done, just that you get the distinct feeling that it isn't how Lisp was made to work. I might have been exaggerating about size, but 70 Mb is pretty damn big for a program that might not do all that much! I haven't ever used commercial Lisps, either.
> Plastic as such is quite a inert material.

Certain plastics are used for implants - there must be a good reason for it? Bioreactivity, rejection, degradation? Those and other reasons might be a concern to be thought about in regards to inhaled plastic fibers.

Not to mention if there were issues with the fibrous nature itself (like "fibrous minerals" cause certain diseases)...
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Context is irrelevent in regards to raw documentation. Claim it's fake or address it's contents.
That board position is the key problem. The conflict of interest isn't addressed at all.
I used to be part of the goa psytrance community, introduced to it by a dear friend ( who was a little too into it). At one point he was getting Djs and throwing parties and not even taking money for entrance tickets.
It was a great time.
There aren't even lifeboats in this analogy... or has someone built a spaceship to sustain life off earth?
It doesn't mean the paper is worthless. On the contrary, the paper is more valuable than many other investment means. You are effectively paying a bank to guard your money with a negative rate, which makes sense. Guarding and protecting currency is not an easy task for an individual or business.

Negative interest rates are supposed to spur investment elsewhere. However, negative rates have not led to the desired economic expansion in places like Japan that have had them for years.

Inflation is very low in Denmark, near a deflation point, which is generally considered bad. The bank is trying to spur inflation with these negative rates.
Whether or not he is rich tells you little unless you subtract out the effect of all of his inherited wealth.

Having, say $300 million sounds like a lot. But if you inherited $700 million (as Trump likely did), having only $300 left today is a catastrophic failure.
Government offices don't just lose on salary, but also on working conditions.

Secondhand anecdotes recount fistfights in the office and the unfireable-until-the-election official viewing porn during working hours and continually infecting their desktop and the intranet with malware.
What is role of Real estate agent in your business model? Why would a buyer be willing to shell another 3% for a Buyers Agent?
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Neuromotor - his tracks were all dark.
The initial results for my search queries look pretty good. Looking forward to having StackOverflow integrate this into their API.

Would be a great workflow to explore for our app: https://www.cacher.io
Yeah, you're super wrong about this. Manual mode helps you control the consistency of photos during a session. I've met very few wedding photographers (who incidentally work almost exclusively out of a studio) who are willing to risk letting the camera decide on exposure. You need to know what your shutter speed is so that you don't end up with blur from the subject or camera movement. You need to control ISO to reduce noise as much as possible (grainy black and white's aside). And most of the time, the aperture is being set in a very specific way to affect the depth of field.

Once you become accustomed to manual mode, it is much more reliable and equally as fast as other modes, with the benefit of knowing that the camera isn't interpreting some specular highlight in the background and under-exposing a bunch of images.

This all applies to the professional sports, news, and event photographers I know, as well as myself personally.

Further to this, there are many photographic effects (long exposure light trails and panning, capturing fast moving subjects etc.) that are done much more easily and don't often occur in a studio setting. I think that the technique you've suggested may be valid for a certain subset of shooters, but your understanding of the photographic profession in general is very shallow.
Absolutely! Here's a simple example:

I'm a recovering information addict who used to perceive myself as having a deep need to know things, which was actually anxiety around and fear of uncertainty or not knowing.

In recovery, I've learned there's very little I need to know, learning to tap into my intuition, instead.

One indigenous story dealt with exactly this.

I used to think of myths and mythology as ancient outdated beliefs. I now view them as learning opportunities. I've found it useful to view literally everything this way, which is another teaching I've encountered in indigenous stories & I learned on my own beforehand. I now view beliefs as tools for configuring cognitive biases and can find many useful ways to prime my brain this way.

So yeah...crazy useful and totally counter to modern society's teachings, probably because these lessons work against the more toxic/limiting aspects of modern life.

Thanks for asking! There are timeless teachings about how nature works (at least until nature evolves away from them) in indigenous cultures, which includes how to care for ourselves. That's stuff that was for sure missing from my upbringing and education.

Also, here's another example of how what I consider Western science is only just now catching up to some indigenous teachings: https://blogs.crikey.com.au/northern/2015/11/08/ornithogenic...
The local indigenous tribes in that area told of birds that were setting fires. People considered the stories a myth. Nope...just observations of nature being passed down generationally through stories. I've heard some indigenous folk refer to it as their form of scientific documentation. That perspective also makes it much easier for me to find value in the stories.
just 6 bankruptcies? that is pretty good rate for the number of businesses he started.
Note to PV: PLEASE PUBLISH SHA3's
People being able to communicate securely while leaving no trace behind is not new.

Granted, it is new that we can communicate world wide this way, but I don't see how that changes much. "The world" to an individual has always been, and still is mostly, filled with people they could easily meet with for a secret conversation.

Also, are not our minds like an unbreakable safe? Human minds have been around for a long time.
We DDOS'd Fred.
Could you refinance in say 5 years if rates were still negative then to get locked into 15 years of negative interest rates? Not sure on the mortgage market in Denmark, but in the US, refinancing mortgages common and is an industry of its own.
It's hard competing with Google, the Crokerage answers to the example they use ("how to remove an element from an array" in Java) gives me

ArrayList<char> charList = new ArrayList<char>(0);

for (int i= 0; i < b.length; i++) {
if (b[i] == condition) {
charList.Add(b[i]);
}
}

charList.toArray();

in Crokerage and

array = ArrayUtils.removeElement(array, element)

in Google/Stacksnippet.

It'll be interesting to see how long it takes that Google have a way of determining the confidence in the answers and have some algorithm that is able to reliably give a code answer. I'm sure they'll immediately put this in their snippet then, removing the need to click the StackOverflow links any more.
as I can see Metaparticle is a tool specifically built for Kubernetes and uses its API underhood. Parapet can be extended to support Kubernetes ecosystem how it was done for ZMQ. Parapet can be integrated with Metaparticle, so that you can run the same distributed algorithms written in Patapet in a Kubernetes cluster.
The ISP used other ISPs for upstreams.
The tariffs include raw materials. What happens to the existing manufacturers that can no longer make a profit because the steel and aluminum that they've been buying costs more now?
Some plastics are endocrine disruptors.
There was a great The Daily podcast on busing. I highly recommend it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/18/podcasts/the-daily/busing...

The myth that it was failed was in my brain, and I was in a school district in KY in the 70's that was one of the early places to start it.

That busing was too effect appears to be the case (the thesis of the podcast), and that's why it was stopped.
The common dynamic is that all suppliers are faced with a situation, now and going forward, that they must accept an arbitrarily low profit to continue making the good. Do you think that's only happening in one of those cases?

If not, you agree that the the identities of the victims don't break the similarity.
LiPo laptop battery is apparently around 1.8-2 g/cm3 (sorry can't find good figures), whilst C4 is 1.73 g/cm3. Not sure what the density resolution is like -- I'd guess it's poor because you can't tell what thickness/type of casing you're looking through from the luggage "xray"; I'd imagine it to be primarily good at relative density.
Not exactly, the "deep state" implies a co-ordinated organisation.
This is exactly what has happened in Brazil.
War with whom over what exactly? Maybe it's just a failure of imagination on my part, but I really can't picture a scenario that leads to another world war, even in today's relatively unstable political climate.
Against my better judgment, I'm gonna comment that I hate this.

This is certainly a good business/investment opportunity. If your algorithms are any good you'll make a lot of money, and you'll help your customers make money.

My problem with Lofty is that it is bad for society.

Fundamentally, this is gentrification-as-a-service. You're driving additional demand to neighborhoods at inflection points, and if it works well it's definitely going to accelerate displacement. It is true that Blackrock et al already do this and likely have similar in-house algorithms, but this will widen the market and make things worse. I'm not completely against gentrification, especially when there's development that increases market supply- and when done right that can actually decrease displacement. (an example you're probably familiar with is the USC Village. Despite the criticism it gets, it removed thousands of student renters from the South Central LA market which likely resulted in downward pressure on prices) But housing speculation like this drives up prices and only hurts poor and minority communities.

To Jerry and Max: did you consider the ethical implications when deciding to start this? I completely see the angle that you're democratizing access to an investment asset that currently mainly benefits wealthy institutional investors. I imagine, though, that a lot of people are going to see your team of young almost-all-white males and paint you as everything that's wrong with tech, and you should consider to what degree that assumption represents the truth.
> general recursion using the y combinator isn't actually implementable in lisps

I think the 'typed' bit is key. You can't implement Y in plain old Haskell because it would need to recurse infinitely during type-checking.
> Could you please substantiate your claim with any references or information?

If you are dealing with a scene that has uneven illumination, for example, a sunrise or sunset, your camera metering will completely go nuts. The same happens when you are shooting snow.

Read about metering modes as one of the child comment had mentioned.
I would be curious whether it'd be easier to learn Classical Chinese and then Mandarin, rather than the other way 'round. Seems like, if you take the "forward" approach, you get to reinforce your language learning with a complementary narrative of cultural evolution, where the two bodies of knowledge can reinforce one-another.
Goa Gil, Astral Projection, Juno reactor - good times!
Saw them all live, Goa Gil did a 24 hr set in the Santa Cruz mountains, absolutely blew my mind!
You were higher volume than I, and my Amazon fees across the board ran about 35%, so I completely agree with your assessment. However I was buying liquidation and my cogs tended to be lower, although my processing time/expense likely higher to compensate.
Depends on the plastic. There was the whole thing with BPAs not that long ago.
Anyone happen to be a backer and can share updates?
Show HN: StoryTime – Create stories about your code instead of documentation
> But to some degree that environmental impact can be reduced by using vegetable tanning.

Is that so? From what I remember, vegetable tanning is just as toxic as chrome tanning. Just because something is "more natural" it is not necessarily better.
How Hasura Saved Us $50k
Very hard. Most people don't want an extension cord running through their backyard.
> not just people making weapons are getting demonetized.

I didn't state that, I gave context as to how this union thing started. One specific user was upset his videos showing him defeating law enforcement armor with homemade projectile weapons was demonetized and took offense.

Some of the channels that immediately started supporting him were channels like Taofledermaus (as I said above, along with why they were getting demonetized) and pepole like Cody of Cody's Lab (that had federal agents search his property after some of his videos involving his handling and piss-poor storage of radioactive materials, the poisons literally on a shelf with his canned garden produce and him nearly blowing his own finger/hand off smacking home-made nitro with a knife), months after he quickly walked through an airport recording himself with his phone literally talking about blowing himself up) that also had videos demonetized.

Besides, it is entirely YouTube's right to demonetize videos and entire accounts. YouTube is NOT a hosting provider, content creators are NOT customers. YouTube is an advertising platform and the advertisers are the customers.

If I want to advertise my widget, maybe I don't want it being uploaded to people that crush things with a hydraulic press or people that are overly political or people that are making weapons or people that are editing movie trailers together to be other genres.

There are gobs and gobs of content creators that receive their funding via Patreon/YouTube's Patreon clone/selling merch etc.

These creators have never paid YouTube a single cent to store and host their videos, not one. When you create an account, YouTube does not promise to make you rich by sending you truckloads of money for people watching you and your boyfriend record you talking about your rescue dog or having a 'muckbang' or painting (Jenna Marbles and Julien).

No one is forcing content creators to upload to YouTube, they are more than welcome to PAY another service to host their videos.

YouTube is not some inherent right, YouTube servers don't grow in the wild, if YouTube wants to take 99.99% of the money the top creator's videos make, that's their right especially given there are millions and millions of people uploading hundreds of hours of video per MINUTE that are costing YouTube more to store and host than they'll likely ever recover from the bulk of creators.
Ah well, since this is a representative democracy, we've delegated the murdering to our elected representatives.

Assuming you're USian or EUian, our governments already fuck with refugees who want to move to a livable part of the planet because (amongst other things) climate change made their part of the planet not livable. And this fucking has lead to many deaths for sure...
The cost of storing gold isn't zero. If you have $100M of gold, you have to prevent serious organized criminals from stealing it. That can cost $500k/yr (ie, -0.5% return) for 3 shifts of security and a vault, cameras, insurance, etc.

Brinks will store it for you for 0.72%/yr. https://goldsilver.com/vault-storage/
I spent a lot of time on this. See M-LISP: a representation-independent dialect of LISP with reduction semantics, TOPLAS, 1992, the relevant bit is in section 2.

It's true that J. McCarthy had only a passing familiarity with LC. M-expression LISP, as it was originally conceived, was all about first-order recursion schemes over S-expressions. But due to a very simple error in the base case of an inductive definition, LISP 1.0 "featured" or "supported" higher-order functions, ala LC.
Does Deep Learning Still Need Backpropagation?
> The Fed took rates to zero for seven years

And it can't do that as effectively again. Treasury bonds were at 8% back then, now they're at 4%.
Looks like the guy made $30k, and never made the book.

So it's just another kickstarter scam?
Believe me when I say there is a lot of money to be made making it easier for people to package information to give to the government. Yes, the government should spend more money on IT.

I agree with you. This is just a huge side conversation.

Also, there is a TON of great educational content on youtube produced by governments. Google won't show me those videos on web pages at the government website, but they'll show me the youtube video with ads on it.
I'm not convinced a recession would be good for ridesharing companies. In a lot of places today, using Uber or Lyft is significantly more expensive than driving yourself on a per-mile basis, and way more expensive than alternatives like public transit. In a recession scenario where people are losing jobs and tightening personal budgets, it's pretty easy to envision a lot of people taking a hard look at their rideshare expenditures and either deciding to use an alternative or just not go out places nearly as often.
There are many reasons to not use auto iso, in spite of the fact that modern sensors produce much less digital noise than they used to. If you're enlarging your images, or cropping significantly, you'll want images that are as clean as possible. It also tends to vary from camera to camera.
I generally try to avoid downvotes but I downvoted your top-level comment because I thought it was a derail on an important topic that needs more awareness and informed conversation. (To put it in terms some devs might better relate to: I think The 1619 Project is well scoped and your suggestion if followed would introduce unnecessary scope creep.)

I did think a couple of your follow-up comments were thoughtful and appropriate so I did upvote those.
BEM and other OOCSS metodologies are a waster of resources and time to load, render and paint a website. No matter how good you are on Sass or how many Gulp tasks you add to your workflow: over the time, you will get 99% unused styles for most of the important pages in your website, depending how big your project goes.

The solution to this dilema (unused styles) is to adopt Functional CSS. I talk in deep here http://minid.net/2019/08/12/in-defense-of-functional-css/
Yep. Bad analogy.

A better analogy for the straw is skipping one fry in each meal. Technically that's an improvement, but the amount is negligible and if you act like it made a difference you're more likely to skip opportunities to actually force meaningful change.