skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haskell, being a curried [1] language, seems fundamentally incompatible with Lisp, which has variable arity [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currying

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11218905/is-it-possible-...
Your browser sends and receives tons of packets to addresses owned by the browser vendor and third party sites. After all that's its main function. Your open source browser is millions of lines of code. You think it would not be possible to exfiltrate passwords without your notice? It seems a much more practical approach to assume your browser vendor is a "good guy", as the alternative model is that you choose to do all your most sensitive computing via an adversary.
What has the Roman Empire ever done for us?
I think there are health and quality issues unrelated to taste.
Apologies for this, I’ve clarified this in my edit. I’d realised immediately after I’d submitted that it’s for a different purpose. Hope the edit clears it up a bit more.
What support does it have for mobile?
The article is not conflating organic farming with sustainability.

It’s citing a specific example where a company switched to organic farming because it was more sustainable, specifically making the soil more sustainable.
Nice paper! I will never forget my surprise earlier this year about how well BERT handled coreference (anaphoric resolution) tasks. Adding structured context data sounds good, but I need to figure out from the paper how it works.
Agreed. Hard to change later.
The argument made here is there is a chance (however minute) that the same can happen to something like Wikipedia because of some misplaced sense of morality, like say - we don't agree with wikipedia edits and editing process which we see if offending certain sections of X population. It does not matter how right their reason is. The fact that providers like cloud flare are in such position to take a moral high stance is not right ...
The electricity produced in Norway is 95% hydroelectric, so it makes all the sense to push EVs there.
Google launched a project this year called Season Of Docs, match-making technical documentation with open source projects. What could be interesting is offering Technical Documentation as a Service (TDaaS)
1password can still be ran locally w/o use of cloud backing. That is the only way I have ever used it actually.
> You seem to be mistaking validating a program's source with the question of whether it performs its intended purpose.

In general, that is a useful distinction to make, but you forgot about the edge case where the distinction is meaningless.

A self-hosting compiler's intended purpose is to validate its own source code.
- if you are willing to do LLVM, you might look at Julia as (in some sense) a Lispy LLVM frontend. See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBUrQId0HhQ

- re LuaJIT, take a look at the RaptorJIT fork: https://github.com/raptorjit/raptorjit ... They have (for now) stripped out all targets except x86_64. lukego has built some neat tooling for understanding traces, and folks are working on a straight C interpreter to reduce the porting effort for new architectures.

- also re: LuaJIT, http://terralang.org/ might be of interest

- JVM is still around! Has some very interesting development around the Graal/Truffle combination.
Keepass for me, on Android I access via finger/thumb print scanner and on desktop I use Firefox with master password enabled. Database stored in Dropbox which is synced to work, home and phone.

Prior to doing this (requirement for my job) I didn't have any particular set up, so in comparison this feels really good.

Main grumble is I don't pay for Dropbox so have a device limit, so end up just downloading database onto extra devices which mostly works but sometimes requires redownloading to get latest and potentially uploading to Dropbox if I have created a new password. Maybe I will pay for Dropbox sometime (as let's face it, it is useful beyond this case).
Follow-up question: without the grouping parentheses, is the regex language regular?
It looks like it is to draw attention to ycombinator.com, since that is the first word in the ad title.

The real question is, why are you browsing without a filter?
Yea, jeez. All I could think was submarine article.
If you don’t trust Cloudflare, don’t use them but there’s no meaningful security distinction between what they do and what AWS does: in both cases you have a vendor with the capability of violating your security and a promise that they won’t abuse that access.

This is why having a threat model is so important: it keeps you from wasting effort on things which sound like security but aren’t actually changing anything meaningful.
While I completely agree with the principle, there may be practical issues for the glibc maintainers. Suppose, for example, that the use of the feature in a given way is an optimal solution on Intel processors but not on AMD? In that case, releasing the code might also be seen by some as enabling a campaign by Intel against AMD. If the glibc project does not have the resources to check, perhaps the best option is to start with a conjunction of feature and vendor checks, with the latter being expanded to include all vendors that have endorsed the change.
I've cut Google out in all areas except where the product is, IMO, best-in-class: search, Android, YouTube, and g-board. I think most people believe they don't have anything to hide, which is why, even when confronted with the extent of information Google and others have on them, they shrug their shoulders.
Ooh, you may be the perfect person to ask a question that I've been wondering about. Is .NET Core on Linux viable yet for serious use? I've done some tinkering with it and gotten a project working on MacOS but I did the development in Visual Studio on Windows. Is it realistic to do your development in Rider, with the open source version of msbuild for CI, and have it perform reasonably on Linux in production, without ever paying Microsoft anything?
Well with cheap carbon free electricity, we could cut all the CO2 emissions from iron and steel with hydrogen based reduction and about half that of cement manufacture (about half the carbon use is energy cost for heating as per Wikipedia article). Together about 15% of global emissions could be eliminated which is nothing to sneeze at.

In fact many intractable problems in the world can be solved by more clean electricity - eg. 8000 odd skyscraper farms are enough to feed the world eliminating farm-land requirements but would require enormous amount of energy to run - also would represent single points if failure to attack in war - so will need society to evolve
There were 15 West Nile deaths in the US in 2019. It’s not even close to the same thing.

https://www.cdc.gov/westnile/statsmaps/preliminarymapsdata20...
I only use it.

But "gamers" who like to overclock, and AMD users who use motherboards that don't generally support ECC don't care.

For professional work, I think you'd be crazy not to. You get 1 bit-flip per year per gigabyte. So for my 128GB system we use on desktop configurations and build servers we'd get 2 bit flips/week. Do you really want to send a build out to a customer that has a potential bit-flip in it?
This reminded me of the counties (or whatever) that became reliant on fines from big tobacco. The incentive for the tax collector is, absurdly, to keep the negative externality going.

Maybe good economic policy should examine both ends of the wealth transfer: is it good that we take money from eg. big oil, and meanwhile also good that we put the money in the govt. budget? But most political talking points are one sided: “X should pay” or “Y should get paid.”
I always think about how game programming must be so much more hardcore than business stuff in general.. Even the menu interfaces are all so custom & etc while in web & business it takes us so much even for generic stuff lol but then again in general the teams are much more specialized and probably better staffed in qty
I’m a Tunisian American, so the use of olive oil is not murky at all to me.

Tunisians use olive oil for everything. It is a breakfast staple (ever tried dipping baguette in olive oil?). We try to cook and fry with it whenever possible, based on the cost and our economic situation.

I would argue that our olive oil is at the very least competitive with that of more “conventional” producers, especially to the average consumer.

If you ever drop by Walmart and want to try some Tunisian extra virgin olive oil, check out Terra Delyssa. It’s reasonably priced and has an organic version as well. I’ve been buying it exclusively for the past year or so and it has been great.
I find story points help, but they aren't perfect.

What they avoid is time pressure. I think a lot developers internally and externally feel pressured to reduce the time estimate.

Points allow you to be more honest.
Not true. https://www.seriouseats.com/2014/09/does-mixing-oil-and-butt...
Even if you get the electricity from burning fossil fuels it is a win because electric cars are a LOT more efficient, and it's more efficient to generate electricity from a single, large generator than by shipping fuel to gas stations and powering many small ICE engines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_per_gallon_gasoline_equi...

Plus, as a Model 3 owner, it's really great car.
Except it’s much easier to learn how to ignore all the features you don’t necessarily need, than to start learning a completely new product every time one of the features you need isn’t in the one you’re currently using.
While olive oil is a fascinating subject, there are much better pieces out there[1]. This one I think I could largely summarize as "people making and selling olive oil think you should use a lot of olive oil." News at 10.

1: The seminal NYT piece is supposedly at https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/01/24/opinion/food-... but it won't load for me (on Chrome, anyway). Regardless, a simple search for "olive oil fraud" will return sufficient reading on murkiness, in particular a pair from The New Yorker.
Seems the price hasn't come down much since 2015 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9582497)
I bought an 8MB RAM module at wholesale pricing in ~1993 for about $400, so that pricing seems a bit low to me, especially for the time window given.
This comment feels even less useful.
CargoCode is correct. Zalgo simply misread the question because he was so sick of similar subtly different questions.
I was amazed to see that the smoke point of butter — 302°F — increases to 482° when clarified. How to make clarified butter: https://www.seriouseats.com/2015/08/how-to-clarify-butter.ht...
Cars are hugely complex, regulated, expensive, relatively low-margin products. Many parts are outsourced to subcontractor firms. So a lot of manufacturer success actually does come to supply chain management.
Yes, "why do you use 'sex trafficking' term?" is an important question.

Yes: if under "sex trafficking" we understand [consensual] "prostitution", then in some states it is OK.

But even if "sex trafficking" is not ok -- there are various degrees of "not ok".

That is why it is important to use clear definitions in a discussion. Unclear "sex trafficking" term converts discussion from rational to irrational, when everyone is free to imagine what exactly "sex trafficking" means.
> Two, we should be using much more of it, so that it doesn’t languish in our cupboards, but is used up and replaced while it is fresh and vibrant.

Or... we should be buying smaller bottles.
What I would do with Wunderlist if I would get it back
https://peacekeeping.un.org/en/our-successes
On that matter, it should be possible to re-package the same product but with different UI configurations.

I am pretty sure modern IDEs are quite configurable. Why not word processors?
Definitely the time to be testing the ESD ground point first... And continuity for the wriststrap cord... In fact, better touch a grounded chassis at the same time!
This is the future, a vast fleet of mobile batteries that smooth out the grid enabling renewables that only work when the sun shines or the air moves to supply all the electricity we need.

People also overlook the costs of refining petrol and getting it distributed preferring to stress out about how on earth are we going to charge every car. This latter point is quite simple albeit requiring infrastructure. Lamp-posts are charging points in the making as are car parks. We dug up the roads to put in broadband internet quite recently, it is for the politicians to rig the market for EV cars and charge points so that there is a similar roll out.
theoretically I believe an end tag really requires a valid start tag.

anyway you can probably answer any number of simple questions about a bit of HTML using regex but as code wants to grow to handle more use cases there will come a time when the solution will break down and the code that wrote to handle all the previous uses will need to be rewritten using something other than regex.
> Expanded education would improve opportunities by expanding the jobs one qualifies for

Wow, tone deaf.

When you reach 40-50, look yourself in the mirror and ask yourself if you really want to drop your career, start retraining in an entirely new field, and try to find a job against younger folk fresh out of school. I sure as hell don't (and I have an elite education!) and I would wager that most college-educated people don't, let alone everyone else.

And then there's the people who, you know, didn't actually enjoy education and were relieved when they got out of high school, a.k.a. the vast majority of the population. You think they actually want to go back to school?

> What could I help to advocate for that would help, without making presumptuous assumptions about needs?

Our unwanted President at least knows what to say, even if he can't/won't accomplish it: "JOBS, JOBS, JOBS" (https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/11471503334849167...). People living hand-to-mouth do not give a hoot about anything but ensuring a stable (and hopefully growing) paycheck, so nearly nothing on the progressive platform is of interest to them.
I personally use KeePass and Dropbox.

I don't mean to hijack the thread, but allow me to ask what you guys use within you company, if anything. Do you use a cloud solution, something self-hosted, or nothing?
And mostly in my free-time.
Far as I can tell this region would not necessarily be naturally tree-covered if they just left it.
Still see it.
I always think of Maximum Likelihood.
It Shouldn't Be This Hard to Responsibly Fly a Drone
> An Arduino UNO comes with 2 kB of RAM installed and retails for about 20$.

This is not an accurate calculation, first, the main cost of an Arduino is its PCB and the supporting electronics, plus some profit margins to cover the overhead for the manufacturer.

Also, the RAM is not "installed", the actual device where the 2 KiB RAM resides in, is etched on the same silicon chip of the Atmega328p microcontroller. A 328p only costs $2 each, and close to $1.5 in huge quantity [0]. Since it's pretty much a standalone device, needs nothing (not even an external crystal) but power, some wirings and two decoupling capacitors to operate in a minimum system (and yes, even this configuration can run standard Arduino code). Let use a conservative number, $3, it would "only" cost you about 2.4 billion dollars.

Furthermore, Atmega328p is marketed at a "mid-end" 8-bit microcontroller offered by Atmel, mainly for its GPIOs. If you use an ATTiny1614, which is basically the same hardware with much fewer GPIO pins, it would only cost $0.7 for each, let's use $1 as a conservative number, then it would only cost you 0.8 billion dollars for 1.5 TiB of RAM, which should already be considered a very impressive number, since you couldn't even get a NAND gate, or even a MOSFET in the late 1970s for less than one buck. If adjusted for inflation, today's price would be as low as ~$0.17 per 1024 bytes.

And then you consider the fact that it's not only a RAM, but in fact a computer... Isn't it a miracle of Moore's Law?

[0] https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Microchip-Technology-At...
I'm not really a fan of Google to say the least, and there's been several bad moves by YouTube in the past but I'm generally wondering how anyone but Google and a few other big players could run a site of that scale. They support 8k video. Anything being uploaded has to be transcoded to a dozen different formats and stored forever, immediately accessible. Even with the increased amount of ads today I cannot understand how this can ever make money considering the amount of resources required. So I'm generally fine with the amount of ads considering the quality of content I get in return. Whether those creators get properly treated is another question though, but apparently it's not painful enough for them to leave.
Presumably the "crackpot physicist" of 1964 who "made the world non-local" in this interesting narrative was John Bell.
My company uses some enterprise Lastpass, and I would never give a dime for it myself. Not because of the quality, but because if the UX. I constantly have issues to find credentials shared with me, the plug-in is constantly interrupting my usual flow, and so on. Just not a fan. Personally I use KeePass. I know there are some security concerns with the application itself, but it has served me well.

Just because of the LastPass experience I'm not sure would I try something else.
To be fair, remember also that this happened in the US, and there are plenty of people who are tuned into what is going on closer to home.

We're not all Americans here.

Although if I was going to comment on something very specific to the US and wasn't quite sure what it was about, I'd probably do some fact-finding beforehand.
Also, the Model 3 is a desirable, attractive car and something of a status symbol. The Nissan Leaf 2 looks like an appliance in comparison.
Yes but it's mostly useless, since it can't match (variable-count) repeated strings of length greater than 1. Goruping isn't only about extraction.
Why does HN link to so many pay-walled NY Times articles?
I'm curious as to what aspects seemed cliched. What earlier works are you talking about? I thought I'd read them all...
Brevity is clearly an important quality aspect for all writing. But it does not come for free. For many people, writing concise documents is rather time-consuming, and there are certainly cases where you'd rather want to have a document at all, even if it is painfully bloated, than nothing.
IIRC the German magazine Ökotest did a test that included double-blind tasting while I subscribed. It'll be behind the paywall on the magazine's web site. Googling for English terms wouldn't find it even if it were publicly available, since it's in German.

The Italin and Spanish take oil seriously, maybe you can try Italian or Spanish search terms.

Or, instead of googling or reading, why not try tasting yourself? There is much to be said for trying things yourself. I suggest that you buy a bottle of a cheap or middling brand and a bottle of something extraordinary and taste it yourself.

If you're unsure of how to find something extraordinary, try anything sold in half-liter bottles labelled Demeter, or any half-liter bottle that's more expensive than Demeter-labelled olive oil. (Demeter is an association of organic farmers that one might describe as a little kooky... and Demeter farmers' products are generally very good to excellent.)
So, given the much discussed limitations of reg-exps and the desire to parse context-free grammars. My question is, why are we still using regular expressions. Or rather, why isn't there something as easy to use as regular expressions that can processes context-free grammars?
It doesn't work for me with regex101. "The preceding token is not quantifiable" on this part:

| < (? \w+ )
So, your argument then is that if we ignore all but the least significant negative externalities of fossil fuels, then fossil fuels have mostly positive externalities? Is that a fair summary?
The instruction and instruction set referenced in the comment you're referring to (PCMPxSTRy and SSE) are not AVX512; they were introduced long before AVX512 chips were manufactured.
I just want more reliable car choices for driving in the car pool lane. There are a number of plug in hybrids SUVs from Lexus, Porsche, and BMW that are not on the approved eligible list. Deferring my next purchase into infinity in the mean time.
Panasonic actually makes all of Tesla's batteries currently.
For the average USAn, the answer is to buy Costco Kirkland Signature to get real olive oil.
Bitwarden is open source.

Lastpass has has intrusion in the past 2015 and are closed source.

Site below has a list of some security incidents related to password managers.
https://password-managers.bestreviews.net/faq/which-password...

A secure password manager would need to have the decryption keys offline client side save from central attacks.
How do you think an XHTML parser is written? In particular, how does an XHTML parser identify tokens like start and end tags?
I think the premise is we would know if it already did that, and incremental code changes can be inspected to see it isn't added. So yeah, it's pretty safe to say open source makes it trustable.
I came to this conclusion after using GCP and AWS both for extended periods of time across multiple jobs, and just noticing that AWS solved my problems in a better way.
Silicon Valley man launches a hunger strike against housing the homeless
The throughput is amazing. The screenshot shows 28,375 MB/s — the capital B typically indicates Bytes whereas a lowercase b indicates bits, so your Gb/s translation is a little confusing. The latency is still much higher than main memory or Optane, but that might be fine for many applications.
>I do not save any money-related passwords. I do dream of switching to pass from time to time.

So you remember unique, high entropy passwords for all your money related sites? If not, you might be putting yourself at greater risk than syncing the passwords.
I see, thank you. I’ve only used skylake as skx, which just reflects what architectures I have access to.
It sounds to me like you’re describing GCP, based on my experiences.
Only when mandated by smokeless fuel laws usually, coke is less energy dense than regular (anthrocite/bitumous) coal, but more than charcoal, so using it as a household fuel means you need more storage, and spend more time refueling the fire.
It's an ad for $50/lb oil. If paying for NYT bothers you, you are not the target audience.
The fundamental property of regular expressions is that the programming/software engineering concept of "regex" or "regular expression" is fundamentally different from the mathematical concept of "regular language".

If you see "regex" without any special context and start thinking about what it can/can't do, then the first association should be with something like PCRE and its capabilities, not something that's bound by the pumping lemma.
My guess is that no nurturing is possible on 350mm trees. Just plant and hope for the best. The first year is crucial water wise...
Any idea how much that costs?

EDIT - The sibling comment has links to listed prices.
How many potential Tesla buyers wouldn’t be caught dead in a Hyundai though?
Casio Casio WSD-F20i HR vs. Fossil Gen 5 vs. Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2