skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1: But does the syntax really collide?

I would think that this:

$a=[ 'doubler' => $x => $x*2 ]

clearly should create an array with an elemnt that is a function and has the key 'doubler'. Where is the problem?

2: And how about just using some other char combination?

$x ~> $x * 2

Or something like that.
Mumble Release 1.3.0
Your second paragraph is just a direct begging-of-the-question.

More significantly, verifying that sentences are well-formed in some language is not the same as proving the language’s correctness.

As a response to you argument, consider this regular language:

A
Makes sense then,provided each building is self sufficient with it's own batteries to account for low sun exposure (few days of rain with <8hrs daylight)
Reparability score: 0

Compare to Taycan battery: submodules are replaceable: https://jalopnik.com/an-extremely-detailed-look-at-the-porsc...
discussion about the Doppler curve observed
https://twitter.com/cgbassa/status/1170481030932942848
Tree farms are no different than other farms in that respect, except for much longer harvest cycles. A corn field is a mono-culture with very little animal life, but most people don't have a problem with them.

Clear-cutting old-growth forests—yes, that's terrible and should never happen. But clear-cutting forests that were planted specifically to be harvested? That's fine, good even.
What Influences Keyboard Input Speed (2018)
They sold it when it hit 80 cents for 10,000 coins.
They're in that race already because private enterprise exists. Either they lose or they adapt. Losing is having advanced research and tech be siloed inside massive corporations. Adapting is out-competing the massive corporations for the best, then being able to capitalize on the research.
If you are looking for something more sustainable (free software), with the same client for desktop and mobile, please check out organice: https://github.com/200ok-ch/organice

It’s using Org syntax, but has a mobile friendly interface. Synchronization is done using Dropbox or Google Drive, so you can also have shared projects and todos. The app is written in React and Redux, has a AGPL license and has a free public instance at https://organice.200ok.ch
Open source by any chance? :) I've been hunting for some examples of more modern detection networks written in Flux - particularly CenterNet. Seems like the only built-in examples they have are toys though.
Could you just not do firmware updates? or were they automatic?
They chose this approach to avoid ambiquity/complexity in the parser and code readability since => is also used to declare arrays.
They are involuntary. They’ve parasites that often keep more for themselves than the employees they claim to help.
Culling of the the wave function due to absorbtion by the atoms of the barrier that happens or not with some probability is a consequence of Schrodinger equation? I thought it describes evolution of the wave function in spacetime empty or not (like around nucleus) but doesn't cover any kind of decay, absorptions, emmisions and such.

---

We reached max thread depth and I can't reply to your response. Not sure if you are going to see this.

If you are using electrons instead of photons for double slit experiment barrier still absorbs them. They get caught by atoms of the barrier or exchange virtual photons with electrons of the barrier. Shrodinger doesn't cover that I think.
> I think most people read through all of the answers

You're vastly overestimating what most SO users come to the site for. They (and I include myself) just want something that'll work and isn't horrible. Even "not horrible" is something I care about but I know that many devs don't.
As examples of this thesis, apparently, it shows photographs of a camera flash, a bookshelf radio, a turntable, and a pocket calculator. Yow.

How many people have used any of those standalone devices in the past 10 years? How many of you have used, in the past 10 minutes, any of those as a feature of a single device that includes all of these? I rest my case.

The 1968 Braun catalog may end up in an industrial design museum for its beauty, but people aren't buying products like that for their beauty today, any more than they're buying 1968 sports cars. People open their wallet for features.
Since "real" was in quotes, I assume they're talking about the change to sound quality that is caused by the physical touching of the devices. It's not necessarily more clear or better, it's just different, and that's the point of doing something so retro. But if you aren't actually doing that thing, it loses a lot of the psychological value.

It's similar in some sense to the reasons why people go to see live concerts. The sound quality isn't better, it's just different, and feels "more real", although for concerts it is also helped by the fact that you're actually there.
only the ones my employer makes me remember and which they make expire more often than is realistically improving security.
That's a bit of a straw man you're attacking there. To me, the parent's comment reads as "I'm disappointed he's defending something I consider morally reprehensible", not "I disagree with him".
IR35 is a Inland Revenue Rule 35 (1999) (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/IR35).

It basically prevents one person "contractor" companies from acting like employees but getting paid like a business and so somehow avoiding tax. If the HMRC thinks your contract with BigCo means you are a "disguised employee" then they will ask you for your missed back taxes.

But on April 2020 they will stop asking me for my back taxes and will instead ask the client for whom I work (ie BigCo). As such BigCos across the UK are unwilling to face years of potential back taxes and will from April 2020 do some combination of

- state every freelancer / contractor working for them is really a disguised employee so that the employee's company must pay the equivalent income tax / NI

- let go of their contractors en mass

- push their contractors to major suppliers like Accenture

- move their UK based work off shore to NYC / Paris / Mumbai

Basically combined with Brexit, UK tech jobs are going to disappear / take a 25% haircut or go abroad.

It's not looking good.
Vinyl didn't die entirely because it was the latest development in mass produced analog media for music (tape was impractical and too costly outside of control rooms or rich people living rooms, and cassettes were too inferior), therefore it defined an era.
The CD is dying because it's not the latest development in mass produced digital media for music, and it's just being substituted by other means of doing the same thing, so that it's not going to hit the same memories.
Panta Rei and history repeats, so one day we might experience a new paradigm shift, for example if we'll record our music -plus the induced feelings of it- on implantable organic neural networks, so that someone will say "hah, those kids and their inferior analog implant... I'll rather go get some old compact discs to feel how it sounded the real thing!".
If you've got enough math background to follow it, Harold Edwards' Riemann's Zeta Function is a gem of a book and available inexpensively from Dover. There is an English translation of Riemann's paper at the end of the book. I spent a worthwhile few weeks of spare time working my way through the paper ( and a lot of pencil & paper to work "between" the steps in the paper -- math is not a spectator sport ) with a longish diversion diving into the gamma function along the way.
FYI: You can run / publish your own planet news sites using pluto -> http://feedreader.github.io See the Open Street Map Blogs Planet as a live example -> https://blogs.openstreetmap.org Are making Planets a comeback :-) ?
While this is true, the non-overlapping parts are easily the one that drive decision making.

E.g. anectodal - We've passed on Google Drive enterprise usage in favour of Dropbox on several companies because they don't support Linux. Even though the majority of machines at those companies were macs and only a few of them were Linux machines, the lack of that feature led to a loss of a whole purchase order. Even though the "stats" only show that there's a few % of Linux users.
The blog post "You Cannot Serve Two Masters: The Harms of Dual Affiliation"[1] from prominent AI researchers Ben Recht, David A. Forsyth, and Alexei Efros also highlights the challenges of co-employment by big tech companies. Well worth a read.

[1] http://www.argmin.net/2018/08/09/co-employment/
Curl with TLSv1.3 and OpenSSL on macOS
They other one is flagged. I guess some Facebook employee got their feelings hurt.
This is just not true, at least in the sense that the LTSE is trying to use the term 'tenure voting'.

Right now, every share of a particular security is equally fungible. When Person A sells security X to Person B, the security does not change. Dual class shares are a way to hack around accomplishing something similar to tenure voting, but that hack is that they issue two different types of securities (which, of note, companies have been issuing many types of securities for a long time), but for that security to trade on a listed exchange, it cannot be selectively prejudicial about who owns it. It's the same security with the same rights.
Why Kent instead of flux?

I’ve never tried Julia, but looking at the sidelines it always seemed that flux is what makes Julia special for neural networks.
The triad of money, purpose and respect is worth keeping in mind if you are reevaluating where you currently work, asking if you should stay: do you get paid enough to not think about money, have purpose and respect?

Elsewhere (not sure) I've read, suggests adding the luxuries of autonomy and mastery to the list.
SEO keywords.
I didn't know those things because I was me. Instead I just learned. The learning was easy, dirt simple -- just look at some long readily available good pictures. That's what I did; it worked very well for me.

Once at the farm at Christmas, I was upstairs practicing on violin. Soon a niece about 9 came up to see. I put the violin under her left chin, put the bow in her right hand, and had her play a note, A on the open A string. She held the violin just fine -- one instant lesson. The next day her father asked me "How much is a violin going to cost me?"!!! So, I did a little violin teaching -- not very difficult.
Here's a solution:

Congress should pass a law that says state and local jurisdictions must register their anti-drone laws with the FAA in a formal way by January 1, 20XX otherwise they are legally unenforceable.

Then there's a guarantee that what the app gives is valid information, and it's incumbent on local governments to make sure of that, and drone users aren't liable if they don't.
Holy cow, your Android widgets "Add task" and "Show tasklist on home screen" are what I've always wanted. Thank you so much!
Does this BTC valuation graph not look like a massive pump and dump or am I missing something?

https://www.dropbox.com/s/3lcuf7df5km8rmn/Screenshot%202019-...
Unfortunately, they will all be controlled by a smartphone app with its backend somewhere central... That’s just how it always seems to play out these days.
Doesn't matter. Flagged content seldom gets better by being reposted.
Those £3/4/5m houses are not affordable for the comfortably well off. They're for the very wealthy.

You can only be talking about London here because in most of the UK you can get a nice detached house in a good part of town for well under a million. Probably under half a million in most places.

Earning over £100k pa is also not "working class". You're earning several times the national average wage. If you're not feeling "comfortably well off" on somewhere between four and ten times the average wage, you might want to look at what you're doing with your money.
A language specific answer: The testing package of the Go standard library has a built-in support for examples. They are executed as part of the tests, but are rendered by the documentation generator as examples. This obviously only solves the problem of library writes that want to expose examples of library usage (and ensure they don't get stale)
I don’t think that’s a good metric. Why does a house outside OKC require so much less spending on upkeep than a similarly sized and aged house in SV?
One possibility would be to build a more accurate social graph.
So, let's say you have 500 friends on Facebook, but only 50 of those are people you speak to on a regular basis. This helps Facebook better understand your preferences based on your online interactions and the people who you associate with on a regular basis. You are the average of the 5 people who you spend the most time with, or something. This hopefully means that they'll be able to show you better ads.
I tried to switch to Microsoft To-Do from Wunderlist. It was a very fresh product when I did that, I tried to give it a chance, but it just didn’t work for me. I opened the web version now, and it still lacks something as basic as an “All tasks” list. Oh, it’s still garbage.

(I migrated to any.do and I’m a very happy user of that. Even if they don’t have a true native Mac app and don’t care about one.)
Lessig needs to stop digging.

Ronan Farrow has Joi Ito inviting Epstein to the Media Lab, in person, and Epstein arriving with two escorts in tow so young that Lab staff had to debate among themselves whether to interview to rescue them from Epstein. Has your boss ever put you in a position like that? Ito did, in order to retain favor with Epstein. That this was going to happen was so predictable that Ito worked to keep Ethan Zuckerman out of the building the day Epstein arrived, because Zuckerman had already been on Ito's case about Epstein.

Worse still, Farrow has Epstein brokering donations from billionaires like Bill Gates. Lessig retcons Ito's actions into accepting anonymous donations from a "class 3" donor; at least Ito wasn't accepting public donations from "class 4" donors like the Koch Brothers. But Epstein is, in Farrow's telling, literally functioning as an agent for Ito and the Lab. Anonymous? He's got the highest possible profile the Lab can offer with precisely the set of people whose influence he hopes to buy.

Presumably, that level of influence peddling is what enabled Epstein to obtain a 1-year work-release sentence in Florida years earlier. In this telling, Epstein isn't "laundering" anything. He's purchasing the influence he hopes to bank to shield himself from further scrutiny. He's enlisting the Lab to protect him. And the Lab complies, for a pittance†, for a tellingly low amount of money, so low, in retrospect and context you have to wonder if the directorate of the Lab gave a shit at all.

† apparently, and maybe double check because i could be wrong, less than the amount ito also collected from epstein for his own private venture fund.
Look at the minecraft tiles example. The readme also describes an extra tool to make differently-colored versions of a single image to feed into the program.
Adblockers (black tape) sold at intersections in 3... 2... 1... :+)

edit: and trolling messages through black tape with profanities using the same fonts.
The Case for Climate Rage
There’s no evidence that vinyls are of lower quality than CDs. Moreover, vinyl masters are often far superior to thst of CDs. Comparing old classic rock vinyls to the new masters, the olds ones sound so much better because of the loudness war.
I especially enjoyed reading about how the lab is beholden to it's corporate sponsors, with every other paragraph interrupted by an advertisement from Ford or Chevy or HP.
I'm not sure it's feasible for police to enforce no-fly zones in 3D space. No way is someone from the ground going to be able to tell the difference between 275 feet and 325 feet.
The sophistry is in claiming that it is this article that is trying to somehow tie Epstein together with all that.

MIT, along with a sizable subset of figures across academia, industry and government, have achieved that all by themselves.

And the real underlying sophistry is the pretence that this was all to do with wanting Epstein's money or business connections and not to do with any of the other 'services' he provided.

He very clearly kept his position of power and access because he pimped child prostitutes, not in spite of the fact.
This might be a bit of professional bias on my part but I like to think of product-market fit using ideas inspired by information theoretic model-data fit:

Low resolution fit: The product vaguely and simply fits its market.

High resolution fit: The product is complex and is tightly tailored to the market.

Overfit: The product is so tightly tailored to some users that it only fits well a small part of the market.

Underfit: The product is so generic that it's easy to copy or is missing important features.

Then it becomes about trying to achieve optimal fit. It's almost a bayesian thing in my mind. You want a product or platform that is not overfitted, not underfitted, high resolution where it needs to be, low resolution otherwise.

There is one more dimension I find useful which I will call "crossfit" because it is inspired from the concepts of cross entropy (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_entropy) or KL divergence (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kullback%E2%80%93Leibler_diver...).

Having bad crossfit means that the product fit is biased in some suboptimal way. It might fit a side market of a greater market, it might focus on aspects that would be more important in another market or it might use a design language that is better tailored to different users.

Having bad crossfit often happens when product teams with expertise in one domain apply their knowledge to a second domain without being sufficiently familiar with the differences. Without taking into account differences in key details of the new domain, without learning the new lingo or without properly weighting the different levels of importance of challenges, product fit tends to end up not quite right.

An extreme but common example is that of software developers (like myself) designing interfaces that are very difficult to use for anyone but other software developers. However, it can also happen in subtler ways even for experienced product designers when they jump into a new field they are not very familiar with.

Having good crossfit is about learning to speak the language of your users.
I think the one you are referring to is a grocery shopping app. RTM is much more general.
I disagree with this. I don’t think the Riemann Hypothesis is “harder” than various other unsolved problems like Yang-Mills or Navier-Stokes. Most professional mathematicians would succeed just as much or as little as the particular subset who actively work on the Riemann Hypothesis, if they chose to study it. I think it’s more that in terms of instrumental rationality / goal achievement, working on the Riemann Hypothesis doesn’t suit very many people. There are other trade-offs with funding, applications, lifestyle goals, etc., so it’s just not for everyone.

But there’s no way at all that “most mathematicians find the Riemann Hypothesis frightening” as you suggest.
I though the whol point of these currencies was anonymity? If you never cashed out gains into a currency tied to you how would anyone know anything beyond the purhase?
todoist seems nice. It is an app that does one thing and does it well. If you want to do more than just tasks, check out my app: https://circles.app It creates tasks too, and you can assign tasks to your family members. But you can also create and share notes, lists, links, files, photos, etc.
This raises the interesting question; how much is our attention really worth, say, per month, when it comes to ads? Per this vox article, https://www.vox.com/recode/2019/6/24/18715421/internet-free-..., it would cost $35 per person in the US per month to replace ads in the US to cover the profits from ads. Maybe this isn't the right way to think when pricing attention though.
Drivers need less distractions, not more. Unless cars start requiring copilots to operate, stop adding "features".
I lost some respect for Lessig on reading it, and it has nothing to do with disagreeing with him. It's that his essay presents itself as a tortured apologia for his support of Ito, but is an implausible, badly-reasoned rationalization. His arguments are terrible. He's supposed to be brilliant, and then shovels twaddle like this on a topic on which he could be an authoritative voice.

He fails to note that Ito's apology was incredibly selective and self-serving and was basically a lie of omission in furtherance of the longtime covering up of the conspiracy to take Epstein's money.

He accepts as self-evident that Epstein's money was not morally tainted itself by dismissing the most implausible explanation for it (i.e., blackmail).

He ignores Ito's personally profiting from facilitating Epstein by also taking Epstein's money for his own ventures.

Lessig tells a story of a "sweet soul" taking dirty money at the institution's direction and failing to consider the possible future damage of the revelation of same, and then castigates the rest of us because now when someone commits a comparably innocent error, they'll have no motive to confess, apologize and repair. Everything we've seen so far screams that this is a dark, corrupt, wide-ranging affair full of venal people using each other for mutual benefit, and what we get from Lessig is a puff piece on par with Ito's apology.
About as much of a massive pump and dump as the stock market, yeah https://www.macrotrends.net/1319/dow-jones-100-year-historic...

Tbf, way smaller tbh, but the pump shows no signs of decreasing over time, so we'll probably get there in the end. Crazy right
Rules of thumb often don't work for outliers.

In the case of Silicon Valley, I would think that service prices would tend to make up some of the difference.
Is discussion of the social and geopolitical aspects of this event acceptable?

I understand the need to avoid flamewars, but I also believe that there is still a very strong contingent of people on HN that use it as a place to discuss things like this in a mature and appropriate way. Speaking only for myself, this is one of the reasons I like HN so much. It’s become more difficult as we’ve grown, but that’s to be expected. I hope we don’t lose the ability to have reasonable discussions of otherwise controversial topics :(
But I don't actually know anyone who has used Scratch.
No way. It's not even close. And I say this as a PhD candidate in one of these fields at Stanford. Grad school is what you make of it, to a large extent. There's definitely toxicity, but it's not as systematic or ritualized to the extent that it is in medicine. In grad school, you have wide leeway over who you work with, and you can distance yourself from the toxic personalities if that's what you want to do without taking a career hit. That's not really possible in medicine.
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But that has been true since WWII, as was clear to anyone who attended the school (or worked there). It's a large government research lab with a small (14% of revenue/16% of expenses) school attached.
Surely blockchain currencies are the opposite of anonymous? All your transactions are publicly visible if you know where to look?
It's just a matter of what's available to buy.

People just want to buy mementos to support their favorite artists. It's not that hard to understand.

I'm pretty sure that if someone comes up with an album that's a flash drive + booklet in a vinyl-sized package then a lot of people would buy it. Something like that probably exists already.
If people who have more information on a topic become "defensive" against viewpoints from people with less information, on first glance I'd trust the former group better.
One could argue that drones should be allowed to get right up next to helipads, lat/lon-wise, as long as they stay a safe distance away from the helipad altitude-wise.

Pilots and ATC refer to these dimensions as laterally and vertically.
Does this Nikkei valuation graph not look like a massive pump and dump or am I missing something?

https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/index/nik?countrycode=...