skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why you suggest I'm unaware. I'm completely in agreement with you.

You might have thought I was making excuses for them. On the contrary, they clearly never designed a system to delete data because the mere idea of actually deleting information associated with a user is so alien to them that they never even thought of it.
It depends, really, but I seem to recall that at least some browsers ignore cache headers on 410 responses and always cache them ”forever”, which is arguably allowed by the spec.

As a cautionary example, I once was trying to be fancy and used 410 to denote the expiration of a session-bound resource (actually an API endpoint). That would have been fine had the resource URI been unique across sessions… but it wasn’t, so after one session expiration some browsers naturally assumed that the endpoint URI isn’t going to come back even after starting a new session. Should have used 404 or 403 instead.
I think the magic is mostly that everyone can start fresh again without the added clutter from the many expansions and without a lot of things handed on a silver platter for the user, also since the leveling process is slower the user might feel more accomplished when they hit the end game.

I wonder if adding a diablo like ladder type system where everyone starts fresh periodically (see Path of Exile leagues) make game a lot more addictive.
No algebraic data types leads to having to add an additional discriminating union type key.

Besides that, no type signatures without parameters and other things just produce a lot more code than you'd have in a nicer type system.
A Business Built on Disinformation
The ticking time-bomb built into Google's Chromebooks
They had to make it white. You can adjust the thickness of the oxide coating on titanium to refract a wide range of colors - just not white.
As a senior engineering manager and individual contributor, your comment bugs me. You don't realize the value of "slack" and whitespace to allow people to perform at their best and most creative. If someone finishes their tasks early, let them breath and you'll have an amazingly happy, healthy and productive team member! Maybe they won't even quit 1 1/2 years into the job.

Building a team and helping individuals grow is so much more than "maximizing" (not really) every minute of the work day.
How on earth do you spend time to adequately research so many decisions without overload?
>They want to play the old game and have no interest in seeing it updated.

This is subtly different from what I have heard. They'd love to have more features in Classic WoW, but present-day Activison Blizzard doesn't employ any of the original game designers, so more Classic isn't possible - only a leakage of present-day ideas into Classic (which they don't want).
Parenting style definitely changes 1 to 2, 2 to 3, after 3 it's kind of a wash. Helicopter parenting or "Tiger Mom" styles don't scale well.

A colleague of mine has 7 kids. Both she and her husband work full time with white-collar jobs. If she hadn't gotten raises and promotions they likely couldn't afford the childcare costs and she would be a stay at home parent. (Cultural norm for her).

I can't imagine how this would work in a blue-collar setting where work has to be done on-site. Between sick kids who can't go to school/childcare, doctor vists, dentist appointments, parent teach conferences, flexible work hours to come in late/leave early are normal things parents need to do and even more so when you start talking 3 or more kids.

The loopback can happen, but it doesn't really manifest until much later. Spreading them out 2-3 years seems like the best way to scale to large families as that first two years really are all parenting unless you have teenagers in the house.

(Also don't get me started on current employment laws as it relates to pregnancy and how being a mom can impact both wage and career opportunities)
I can confirm. I have a metal Amazon Chase Card and it also still looks new after a few years of being stored in a leather wallet.
>As one of those people, I really don't like pixel art at all.

For a counter voice, as one of those people, I adore pixel art. I also hate how everything has to be 3D.
Does anyone have insights or ideas about why this change is being made?
Add some illustrations and you have a children's book.
You're being dismissive. We're leaving Afghanistan because some skinny guys in robes with little more than AK's successfully stood up to the most powerful military that ever marched, for going on 18 years now.

It happened in Iraq too, and Vietnam.
I believe the correct joke is simply:

So they sentenced themselves to death.
I have seen HTTP 500 return codes on webservers where outputting errors was suppressed, but some error occured anyway while processing the page.

Looked fine in a browser, but not an ideal case for SEO...
Those people probably made up less than 1% of the population.
They say damaged, but that means cosmetically, I doubt it affects functionality, so yes you should be able to use it as any other card.
Still legal in 13 states, just like happy fun ball!
Behind the Scenes of Facebook’s Oculus Insight VR Tracking Technology
The white (and the magstripe) is just a coat of something on top of the titanium.
Citation needed on that. Scandinavian work ethic and culture is in my opinion good, and puts emphasis on overcoming hierarchical inertia (e.g. we don't use titles) and lateral thinking in a way that I feel North Americans don't, rather, the emphasis is on "the grind." Putting in insane hours, staying after the boss, etc. A thin veneer of productivity if you ask me. The reason the US excels in business is, I would say, being more willing to sell out their people, though they're probably meeting their match with China and Asia in general now.
Wow, that's far worse than I expected. It looks rusted almost, which is the exact opposite of what I'd want to be carrying around in my pocket.
Haha, yes, I recognise a lot of myself in this description. My previous job was a start-up and I was working maybe 8.30-6.30 most days with 20-30 minutes lunch and also working on open source software in the evenings (I still do the open source stuff and it's one of the few things I actually enjoy). I also attended regular exercise classes and the job came with crunch periods.

Despite switching jobs a year ago to an 8.45 - 5.30 schedule I'm now so burnt out I'm taking 4 months out and will probably try to change fields. Software is well renumerated but it's a gilded cage, I am under no illusions other people are better off or other jobs are without stress, but trying to be a good programmer has reduced me mentally and physically to the point I can't face the thought of working.
Any expansion path they take will divide an already niche community. There’s a set of people who have expressed a desire to go through the expansions again (up to a point, which is also a divisive point in the community), and there’s another set of poeple who don’t want any new releases, and a final group who wants new “old school” content.

In short, a small niche set of gamers is split in three on where they want Class WoW to go, promising no real value to Blizzard (especially since they are not being independently monetized).
This seems so basic Incant believe economists are even arguing this still. Milton
/ argument is not dissimilar to a naive view of survival of the fittest. Yet in nature, we have altruism. If you want to maximize shareholder value you need to maximize stakeholder value. Just like in nature where being as greedy as possibly does not always maximize fitness.
Yes! It's clear the consensus is that he needs art direction to get consistency, but this is how you actually put that into action. He needs style guides 100%. It's also potentially a good longer term investment, you can re-use and adapt them.

The guide also needs to include lighting, which he has diddly-squat of.
We have more than five senses in reality. Losing your proprioceptive sense, even later in life can actually damage your self-identity. Cause you to question whether you are even you. Read "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" for more info.

I don't believe AGI is ever going to happen, but if I did, I'd include that sense as one of the possibly fundamental ones.
Bullshit.

Florida's electoral incompetence and corruption (probably) handed the 2000 presidential election to Bush. Because of that, we wound up with the Iraq war, and a mind-boggling amount of American blood and treasure (not to mention Iraqi lives) wasted on lies. Florida's inability to conduct free and fair elections has tangible consequences on me as a Minnesotan. So yes, I want to impose some standards and values on their elections, because their elections lead to MY president.
I for one am all for Wabi-sabi when it comes to Credit Cards, Cameras or iPods/Phones. The more, the better.
'They killed our city': Locals feel helpless as vacation rentals overrun Sedona
>deployment profiles

In other words, not all functions in the stdlib of Ada, Pascal, C and C++ can be used in all possible target environments? Sounds like a failure to quality gate those standard libraries.
> The key is how to say it and how to behave with respect to China and the government.

Can you elaborate why it matters to be respectful to a dictator for life who puts huge numbers of Uighurs in concentration camps?
In this post: "I made a conscious choice of what to build."

In this comment thread: "Fuck your choice. It'd be nebulously better if you made a different choice."
You would think that any platform/app that actually contains the ability to load currency into itself would take any security threat seriously regardless of the scope.
I would be more inclined to donate if it was not associated with the University, and was simply the professors creating the content offering.

The amount of money floating around in higher ed., it seems in poor taste to need a ‘donation’ to make this available to the public at large, from a public university, funded by taxpayers.

It could be marketed better.
It’s baffling to me these findings get closer and closer to software, some papers even use the term ‘design’, still other materials postulate our universe could be a simulation, and yet it’s mockable to consider whether there’s something cleverer than ourselves outside our universe that caused thus to be so.

The question seems the same as, could an AI in a virtual world deduce or prove its artificialness or the reality outside the virtual?

To me that’s more interesting than the simple credulity implied by moon cheese.
My wallet is leather but the credit card slots have a cloth material.

I better book a Genius Bar appointment to verify it is OK.
Don't buy white sneakers. Don't get a white credit card.

We live in such a throw a way culture; blemishes that develop in things we use are seen as gross, instead of the signs of significance, use and love they they should.
YouTuber’s Surprise Discovery Gives Parents Last Look at Son They Lost
Maybe I'm just an old man at this point, but I find "imperfection" rather charming. Realism can be cool, but games and cartoons that are "crappy" have character and allow me to use my imagination to believe in different worlds. One of the reasons that I still love Nintendo 64 games is that they look clunky compared to today's games, and they look that way because the artists had to work within the constraints of the hardware and come up with game assets that look close enough but don't destroy the FPS. If a game looks consistently crappy, I can buy into its universe with my imagination.

I forget who said it, but I think there's a saying that great art is borne through limitation. When an a good artist only has a limited set of tools, or maybe not even the best ones, it brings out the best in their abilities.
How to Turn an iPhone into a Work-Only Tool
Then what's the point of having a physical card? Why would you give me something that gets damaged by carrying it around to use it? It would be as if a new cell phone would be "permanently discolored" from being in your pocket. If I can't put it in my pocket, then where?!
None of the people who really drove the creation of WoW back in the day exist at Blizzard anymore. They don’t play WoW, they don’t even play computer games primarily (at least, that’s what they say).

There’s nobody to really lead the charge to create “old school” content for WoW.
Bitbucket suffers from all the usual problems of an Atlassian-product: A badly designed user-interface, and frequent stability/downtime problems.
Didn't they block Winnie the Pooh images because it had come to represent Xi Jinping? Those images maybe weren't deliberately provocative when produced as a children's cartoon, but the context made them so. Sane thing could happen here?
>If I had made that many games over 3 decades I would have at least learned how to talk to freelance artists in a way that would get better over time.

The definition of armchair criticism, if I ever show one.

From someone with no experience on that front whatsoever, and who doesn't even get the financial constraints clearly spelt in the article...
Sure, I might be wrong. In a year or so we'll see. The GPU market kinda sucks at the moment, so that makes buying the components less attractive for sure. I just can't imagine the streaming tech to work.
How Should Big Tech Be Reined In? Here Are 4 Prominent Ideas
They're talking about wealth inequality, not freedom. The tension between those two concepts is the undercurrent for the last 150 years of human history.
As an early stage starup founder, I always ask the same question, Why will our users come? Should we postpone the community building to the future? We take a step and start with hangout sessions, what do you think? Is it okay to try with hangout sessions or should we directly start with meetups?
Theres still plenty of wall jumps, you can find videos of people testing all the classic WSG jumps on youtube. The classic wall-walking doesn't work, but that was changed during vanilla so its to be expected.
Python doesn't return the remainder from floor division, but that's why the modulo operator was invented:

>>> 4//0.4
9.0
>>> 4%0.4
0.3999999999999998

It does look to be a problem with float precision.
Raspberry Pi 4 RetroPie Unofficial Release – TheRA ROTT
I wouldn't get caught up in predicting the market long term. Do you plan to be in your home for a good period of time, long enough to build equity? Is the (mortgage + HOA + insurance + property tax) going to be 1/4 or less of your take home pay? Do you foresee yourself having a stable income into the future?

If the answers are yes your probably in good shape. However, a lot of folks rationalize their way around the second condition; dragons be there.
As described by my favorite animation ever:

Adam: Hey STUD!
Adam: LOL j/k
Duncan: Hey.
Adam: What's going on??
Adam: ;)
Duncan: Not much. brb.
We're self hosting Gogs on a Hetzner VM and it's been a great experience. Of course it has less features. But it's simple and fast and I do about 10 minutes sys admin per quarter.
Kind of like business cards in American Psycho:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cISYzA36-ZY

Some people still aspire to behave like that.
That's exactly what I do on ZSNES, and the graphics look so much more authentic. Though I'm not sure if I had found any setting for distortion.
Cogmind is really cool and really pushes (to a screaming breaking point) what you can do with "ASCII art". It also helps that the developer is a very chill person, for sure.

But to the GP, you should go play his games! Try "Avernum: Escape from the Pit", his remake of his remake of his original game (he's got a system down pat). It's the best game he's made, IMO, and the iPad version is really good if you've got one lying around. PC/Mac version is good too, of course, but I found the touch interface really nice and a refreshing way to play a game I'd already exhaustively completed twice, so I'd hope it'd meet more modern sensibilities pretty well.
No, it has been suspended. Withdrawn is a separate state. If the government in the future want implement this again, it is a lot less effort to continue a suspended bill rather than a withdraw. The difference is that with a withdrawn bill the legislative process needs to start from zero while a suspended can just be "unsuspended".
It’s the fact that the source of sound is often 10-20 cm from your ear. As the average source-ear distance grows though, their lung volume grows too so you end up with a looong period of dangerous sound pressure levels.
It is hypothesized in evolutionary psychology that the testosterone drop is so that males will not be attracted to their daughters. I remember this from reading the "Evolution of Desire."
My cards always pick up stains from leather and the foil on the numbers always gets scuffed away.
One strategy that helps with learning math is learning it through actionable programming.

Maybe worth checking out are two books that I'm writing right now where this is used and explained in more detail:
https://aiprobook.com

Deep Learning for Programmers at https://aiprobook.com/deep-learning-for-programmers/

Numerical Linear Algebra for Programmers at https://aiprobook.com/numerical-linear-algebra-for-programme...

Everything uses open source software:

https://github.com/uncomplicate
A peer-to-peer (IPFS) stack for code collaboration.

https://radicle.xyz/

A Radicle project contains a git repository, plus the associated issues and proposals.

^ Neat project
I agree that morning time is most effective and I’m not a morning person. I also agree that contiguous time is vital - usually 4-5 hours. What I’ve noticed is that once I achieve something in that 4-5 hours it’s very difficult to go on to repeat the feat in the next consecutive time block. It’s far better if I go for a run, bike, golf, hang out for the next time block than it is to sit there and struggle with the next code task. But this has been the case whether I’m coding or doing any other kind of work. That said, there are days maybe once or twice in a seven day period where I will code for 8-12 hours straight and the entire time is productive. I think it comes down to energy conservation. Just like runners can build up to run a marathon they usually don’t keep running marathons every day afterwards (although I knew a guy once who did that for something like 30 days straight). So what should one do in their downtime? I think planning and communicating is often seen as non work. I also think meditation is definitely not seen as something one should do on the clock. Yet when I read about billionaires daily habits, they often take naps in the day, meditate, etc. I think Dr. Dre was said to meditate twice a day during the time he was involved in Beats. (My memory is bad so if it wasn’t him it was somebody like that). Anyway I don’t think pay structure necessarily needs to change but maybe the constant monitoring and feelings of guilt if you aren’t pulling desk time should.
It does depend on this yes, but the random seed isn’t part of the public API. An RNG API in std would need to pick an algorithm and make that part of its stability guarantees.
I'm glad that you asked. We had a long history with our big "brother" China. But I don't think this is relevant because at the end of the day, Hong Kong and Taiwan are still Chinese.
Why do ill people still come in to work?
Can't be worse than my bank card, thing gets mangled and chewed up by both ATMs and my wallet.
Because for more advanced cases requires flatMap instead of just map and filter. You can only nested as a callback hell instead of streamlined syntactic sugar.

Take an example in 'Learn You a Haskell':

[ (a,b,c) | c <- [1..10], b <- [1..c], a <- [1..b], a^2 + b^2 == c^2]

b depends on c while a depends on b. You do need a Monadic operation instead of Functor/Applicative to do it because of the dependency in the contexts.

And then you can think of solving the eight queen problem[0]. It's far more readable if you have a syntactic sugar, I just found a Scala example: [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight_queens_puzzle
[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42789854/n-queens-in-sca...
A quick, free and easy way to find anomalies in your logs
There's also json_build_object for building a JSON object and then you can use json_agg inside that.
> Everyone has worries and problems, if it is not the weather which is about to damage the harvest it will be the expensive providers or the fruits imported from cheaper countries or the workers who try to do as less as possible with the maintenance of their tools. And after work everyone stressed because they are afraid that this year benefits might end up not covering expenses and not knowing what to do if the price of milk drops again and your 11 year daughter does not understand why all family can't go to Disneyland during the tourist season like her friends do.

Sure we all worry, but that wasn't what I meant to say. I mean on the actual work day, almost everything is predictable or it has known responses. Today you have to plow the field, remove weeds, prepare seeds, milk the cows, etc. While on a mental job you get thrown literally anything at you and you're supposed to solve the problem.

Those worries you mention exist on both worlds equally. What if my startup fails? What if I get old and can't get a job anymore? What if the tech I'm working gets obsolete? What if I get replaced by a cheaper alternative so the bottom line grows?

> Very strong opinion to end up saying everything could be just false because it is a mere gut feeling.

Maybe I should've mentioned it but I got this from talking to friends and others that have physical jobs. It's not a study, but definitely not just a gut feeling.
Man, corporate execs and business owners everywhere drool at the thought of having workers willing to not only exploit themselves but provide their own justifications as to why that's necessary.

Kudos to you for giving it up to the man.
I guess it depends on what you compare with. If you're coming from Java or the like, surely TS does not feel particularly verbose.

However, coming from a truly terse language like Haskell you'll just feel TS is too verbose and not very elegant. TS is the most verbose and least elegant of the languages I'm personally using, on par with Dart.

ADTs not only feel dirty because they're not first class citizens (you build them with the TS primitives by adding a discriminating union key) but also somewhat useless since you don't have pattern matching.

Although pattern matching would not be a trivial problem to solve in TS. It could be solved with the compiler, however, you'd still have to hack the compiler API quite a bit too and TS doesn't even support integrating custom extensions with a config file like Babel does.

Btw thanks for pointing me to that ts-purify, it looks good!
My 3 minutes in hardcore mode:

Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanderss. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flfanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw Flanders. Screw
Programmers have an additional issue with incremental build systems that do not always rebuild everything they should.
That looks pretty much like any other card of mine after a couple of months.

In other words, not news?