skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We just call that chili sin carne. I gave it to my non-vegan family and they couldn't tell the difference. It's a really great dish, quick to make (faster and easier than with meat), healthy, high in protein and tasty.

I really don't get what the issue is here? There are also great bean/nut/mushroom burgers, that don't intend to taste like meat burgers.

Why can't vegan dishes use the same form factor as non-veg dishes? Does everything just have to be a bland plate of veggies for us?
As far as I remember, Ruby has been dumped by half the engineering community on almost since its inception. Not only that, but when Ruby came out, there were plenty of other options to choose from. The fact that those options were not chosen over Ruby should say something.

Alas, with most non-Ruby devs it is nearly impossible to compliment that brilliant, wonderful language (and Rails). It's become popular to look for a reason to hate a language you don't write in, and usually tech stacks are sold by putting down other stacks, like when NodeJS came out.
Nice hustle! How did you decide to start in CS research? Do you attend a math & sciences HS, or have family members in academics? Or perhaps just from reading the internet?
Amazing setup.

Handy for setting up the terminal for coding. Great.
Anyone ever used this? Is it purely a c API, or is there also a GUI?
Plus the modulo(m,n) pattern is fun to think about, especially vis-a-vis an accurate sidereal calendar. What is the farthest Friday the 13th we can confidently compute?
Rules of the Tribe: Hardcore Punks and Hair Metal in the 1980s (2013)
I’d recommend using a sanitizer rather than relying on compiler warnings for this.
> it’s a drag on the business. A drag on both profits and productivity <

They have to hire accountants and lawyers, too. What a drag! Things would be better off with only engineers and designers! Oh that drasted HR to make sure we don't discriminate. Drags.

I interface with auditor and compliance teams. I'm an engineering manager. It doesn't consume 100% of my time, nor is it a waste.

You're speaking in hyperboles and extremes. What you're saying just isn't true.
Wsl2 has complete kernel not just syscall translation
I don't feel as though the article is making value judgements based on the conclusions. At least I didn’t see anything. The implicit conclusion may be “wow, C++ is ridiculous,” but to be honest I didn’t feel that kind of tone when reading this article.

That doesn’t mean it doesn’t matter though. The decidability of C++ grammar certainly matters to folks that are parsing C++ code.
Show HN: Deploying to Kubernetes with Helm and GitHub Actions
Because it would require omniscient AI for a task that even humans fail at doing it perfectly?

Does anybody really expect automated moderation to work even remotely decent?
Neatness Counts
It's probably because those items come in a "variety pack" with e.g. 6 of each flavor to make an 18 pack of 3 different flavors. We have this problem with the green tea flavored Honest Teas.
If you're ordering from Costco, in my experience many such items only come in a variety pack.
It's not really "equally" multi-paradigm though. All of Scala's FP parts can be desugared into OO. The reverse is not true. This has persisted in Dotty, where proposals to e.g. make typeclasses an atomic entity have been superseded by proposals to continue to encode typeclasses with separate mechanisms. That's the annoying part when doing pure FP in Scala. You can sometimes feel like you're fighting against the grain in a way that isn't true when on the OO side.
The problem isn't that C++ templates are Turing complete. In fact, many similar macro systems are. The problem is that the result of template/macro expansion may affect the parsing of other places, so you can't parse the non-template parts separately from the Turing-complete parts.
A miracle cure that actually works against all political ideologies. Or indeed any idea.
I was just going suggest the same. While my main daily driver is a Renault Trafic van (which has AMAZING mirrors, with a built-in blind-spot/parking mirror at the bottom as well), others don't, and adding a convex mini mirror has helped see what's in the blind spot.

As someone who learned to ride a motorbike before driving a car, I got used to needing to know where everything is around you at all times (because you pay the price, regardless of whose fault it is). I think this has helped with my driving generally, but also means I do 'lifesaver' looks before every lane change, which I sometimes get asked about.
Then I misunderstood you post.
Rachel's reasoning is blaming a particular person. It's also possibly identifiable if you work at Google.

The person takes 6 bottles because they know they need 6 bottles. It's just so little.

I also don't want people who aim to blame other people first, especially when a systematic improvement is so obvious here.
Can we design a language (cpp-prime?) that is basically c++ but makes parsing easier? I'm thinking reduce the keyword reuse, use different symbols for multiplication and pointers etc. The code would be easy for c++ developers to read and converting between the two could be automatic. However, we would be able to build tooling for this new language much more easily. It would also compile quicker.
How to Add and Configure New POP3 in Microsoft Outlook?
I can't be sure, of course, but perhaps more teachers are trained every year than are capable of being employed (due to policy or whatever else). Perhaps Chicago is seen as a more desirous place to live and work than other places. Perhaps the Chicago Public School system has a good reputation or good policies and many people want to work for them.

What possibilities have you considered?
A nice feature of Systemd timers is the ability to say something like "run once per 24 hour period, but I don't care when". The task runs at a random time during the period, which is nice for tasks that hit network services, since you don't get a zillion clients hitting the server at the same time. (i.e. local midnight or UTC midnight.)

Package repo updates and Let's Encrypt renewals are a couple services I've seen use this. There isn't a great way to do this with cron that I know of, besides running some script that sleeps for a random duration.

That said, I still use cron for things that don't need this feature because it's portable and I'm just more familiar with it.
The first crypto portfolio to invest in the entire Blockchain market
If you want your code to compile with the next versions of the compiler, you wouldn't wait the latest official stable release of the compiler to start looking at your future work. You would have a step in your CI that periodically checks out the latest compiler's revision/nightly and build your codebase with it. It wil surely fail, but you know what is coming months in advance before the stable release is out
C?
The broker uses risk management, margin calls, market hedging, capital reserves and insurance coverage to ensure you always get your shares back. You're not really in any risk.

Capital markets are far bigger than you can imagine and unless you're holding millions of shares short (which is unlikely as a retail investor), it's not going to be an issue even with the most volatile penny stock.

In the miniscule chance that the shares are unable to be acquired for whatever reason, you would probably get reimbursed at the current market price, although I don't know the regulatory specifics around this and you should discuss the details with your specific broker.
In line lists and especially lists embedded in sentences seem to be the norm in law texts. I wonder if the bullet points wouldn't confuse a law trained person as much as a movie script not written in Courier allegedly confuses movie producers.
I grew up in the San Juan Islands. Funny to see this here -- my recollection of this war is primarily from visiting the different beaches where the camps were. And some re-enactments every year by people in the community. The world is a strange place!
Yeah and regardless of their efficiency, there are people who use dynamic IP. (not by choice)
screenshots at http://brlcad.org/gallery/index.php?/category/12
Pabbar Valley is Indian Himalayas least travelled valleys. And here's why
Imo nowadays most interesting stuff is solved, so in nearby future won't be some great innovation.
But in 10-20 years ai maybe will be capable to translate text like human.

I think that people are ruining good stuff. They abuse openess and post shit on fb, youtube, twitter, etc.
And it's all happening because a lot of ppl has internet.
I mean bad ppl and retards post shit, for bigger reach. When not many ppl has inet there was no point of shit posting.

So I expect more websites will allow ppl to post after some barriers.
Not the best days to surf internet.
I don’t think it was designed to be Turing-complete, so it’s a lot more annoying than it could be when you try to use it this way.
lol is this copypasta? i'm quite familiar with all of these toy examples of inference instead of point estimation. i'm talking about fitting models rather than descriptive statistics (or decision theory).
The Power of 10 - NASA’s Rules for Coding
And after that, the second thing I'd love is for all cars to force safe driving distance. I'm sick of people driving 1 meter from my bumper when we're all going 100km/h.
> private money is willing to pour billions in

That private money needs to return to its LPs, it's not an unlimited term investment.
“But when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs”

Not to poo poo this achievement but the ability to imitate a single, non-specific command with a brain implant has been around for years (decades?) now. Sounds like He is issuing a single command and then “walk” command is controlled by the computer. Not as though he is independently moving each leg. Still cool, if not as groundbreaking as it may seem.
<meta name="Generator" content="Microsoft Word 97">
<meta name="GENERATOR" content="Mozilla/4.72 [en] (Win95; I) [Netscape]">
In theory that's D. D was designed to be easier to parse than C++, for example, it uses Foo!Bar and Foo!(Bar, 4) template syntax rather than Foo<Bar> and Foo<Bar, 4>. On the other hand, it still uses templates and supports mixins (basically #define on steroids), so while it's easy to parse, large chunks of code don't exist until compile time so can't be indexed by IDEs perfectly.
And yet US companies feel it appropriate to judge the rest of the world's conversations against the backlight of select US sensitivities and blind spots.
ECS is not equivalent to 'send the IP' but is revealing.

the fact that I subsequently connect to another place over HTTP or some other protocol is distinct from telling a DNS authority who is asking a question about a domain name: the article implies "its the same leakage" but it isn't: different people get told.
Apple's online credential/auth* user experience is terrible.

I can't wait till Apple fixes their account auto-lock feature. On weekly basis I have to unlock my account because someone is trying to login with my email. I contacted the customer service to see if something could be done to avoid auto-locking. The only suggestion was to pick another email address that's not common.

Also in order for me to unlock I have to supply my password along with answers to my 3 secret questions. Additionally my recovery email cannot be the same as my account email.

Why Apple's online is terrible compared to their hardware/software?
No proof of Biden corruption? How about the video where he brags about extorting Ukraine to fire the special prosecutor investigating the company his son was being paid by? "I'm leaving in 6 hours... if he's not fired, you're not getting the billion dollars." What evidence goes to the contrary?
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo Was on the Trump-Ukraine Phone Call
50% of the people in these startups are so backward that they have never even been in a furniture store or apparently can’t buy used desks for next to nothing. The other 50% seem to be cultivating faux “look how frugal/hard working we are” sentiment.
> protect videos promoting and glorifying beheadings

To play devil's advocate, "objectively" these beheadings are still happening somewhere in the world. It's an undeniable truth even though you don't want to see the evidence for it. For a lot of people this is their flat earth. No evidence means it's not happening.

Why not allow the content to be seen, let the world be horrified that there are people driven to become like this, and try to understand what led them to do those things?
Fun fact: the originator of this software also wrote ping. He was slightly miffed that ping got more attention.
FB has also said it would be disaster for them if Warren wins, and they would have to fight for their (or Zucks) life if that happens.

It is unclear if we can expect FB to be neutral if the election does involve Warren.
I am fascinated by forth and stack machines. It reminds me of Donella Meadows' Leverage Points, when you change your paradigm from data in registers to that in stack, the architecture becomes simpler.

Can you please suggest any reference which explores forth in depth and goes into the subtleties. I am starting out on the Leo Brodie books.
I saw an early (think mid-90's) attempt at this when I was in college. The only tripod that was successful was something along the lines of what kangaroos do, hopping with two while using a robust tail as a spring.
But cats, in general, don’t.
Nobody wants to loose china market. Especially apple so they obey china what to delete.
This line confused me as a place to end the answer to this question.

For instance, a creature with a tail is still bilaterally symmeteric. Us human males are still bilaterally symmetric. A full third leg would still be bilaterally symmeteric.
VisaNet is the simplest program imaginable, relative to the value. People do have a clue how it works because any problem you have can be explained with little more than basic arithmetic. The phases of the credit charge process are clear and well defined. (I used to work on things for Visa). Simplicity matters. You’re not gonna fix volatility when you have the complexity of the current bitcoin network, IMO.
>Running a javascript interpreter, written in C and cross compiled to WASM, in a browser, does feel like a joke.

Every day I see more clearly how prophetic "The Birth & Death of Javascript"[1] (2014) was. I'd love to pluck 1996 Brendan Eich into the future and show him how far his little programming language would go.

[1]: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
Yup. You need to enable the "linger" stuff, so that jobs work when the user isn't around.

But I deploy a lot of services running as specific users and it works well. Good overview here:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/systemd/User

(You can install global services, and add `user=x`, etc, obviously. But I like to keep things self-contained.)
The way analysts are probably looking at it:
Governance in the letter of laws/regulations : We'll give it a B- , invest and make $$

They are probably smart/cynical enough to know that governance in the spirit of laws/regulations is an F
Isotope is a pretty fun jQuery plugin: https://isotope.metafizzy.co/

An idea I read about long ago is ring-based context menus. So instead of getting a square list of choices, one per line, you get each choice arranged in a ring around your cursor. So maybe Copy is at 1 o'clock, Cut 2 o'clock, etc. It would be easier to "target" your choice, and even easier once you learned the position of things. I don't know if this has ever been tried. Maybe in a game? EDIT: apparently this is called a pie menu or radial menu: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pie_menu
What's the actual meaningful difference, though? ECS is limited to a /24 anyways, so, it doesn't even reveal the exact IP address in any case.
A few things:
- Even if Biden is guilty, what Trump is doing is clearly illegal, as said by everyone looking at the law
- GOP was supporting Biden on this issue at the time
- Even the remove prosecutor in Ukraine says there is no Biden story here.
It may be helpful to shift your perspective from “minimum viable product” to “minimum viable audience.” Who is your first customer? What do they want? Build for them.

https://starter.news/p/4c70d9b5-63de-49bf-84bd-36641cc4cbca
They couldn't ruin HN because of the system of voting, flagging, and high karma requirement for downvoting.

And this applies in general, the only working way to moderate is distributing the effort between users who are interested in the final result.

Ideally big sites would not have one single system for moderation, but multiple lists so that if two groups keep flagging each other they get separated and don't see other groups posts, instead of one group having to leave the site.
> "What are the arguments against version control here (if any)?"

No good ones of course, but there is one that I think is superficially very compelling:

It keeps a permanent record of everything that has ever been part of the codebase. If HIPAA required medical and patient data to not be stored anywhere except under highly controlled circumstances, the CEO might be afraid that data might end up in version control.

And that's not an entirely unreasonable fear; developers writing a quick PoC could include data in the project because it's quicker than setting up the infrastructure required. And of course they'll later fix it, but the version control system will still keep a record of it.

Of course there are tons of bad practices about this, but here's the thing: bad practices do happen, even if it's just as a temporary measure, and version control will create a permanent record for that.

Of course the right way to do this is to ensure that the developers only have access to anonymised test data and not to real sensitive production data; and to ensure that production data is always and only stored under the proper, secure circumstances required.

It's still a red flag, but the reasons might be more subtle and complex than simply "I don't understand it".
I have things like that too. There is a lot of stuff i'd usually just commit to memory but now i seem to just recall I've got it bookmarked or of course have commited to memory the search phrase to find it. I'm not sure if thats a step back in personal memory management, or just being more efficient with it.
Previous discussion concerning this, which includes replies from Cloudflare: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828317
It was a joke... but also at least a million of them were killed, they're now an ethnic minority in Tibet, practice of their spiritual beliefs is either outright banned or strictly controlled.

Being Tibetan means something very different than it meant prior to 1959.
What not to do in a Silicon Valley commune
> Grading a multiplication test in grade school might be quick and mechanical but grading trig and calculus is not.

I gravely disagree. I spent a lot of time grading calculus exams at universities, and it is a quick and fairly mechanical procedure. A group of five can churn through three hundred final exams in a working day.

Answers in maths are quite uniform and contain a few sentences which can be quickly judged by how correct they are. Calculus and trigonometry might be difficult for the students, but for someone who has taught it a few years, it is absolutely straight forward to recognise correct solutions.

Grading say, English short stories or essays is a completely different thing. There are a lot more sentences, which have to be analysed grammatically and semantically. You have to judge how coherent the student is, which is a non-local property. Does the end match the beginning? What is the student trying to say? Do they use a clear language? If not, what feed-back can you give that will improve it. What literary effects does the student command? Allusions? Irony? Foreshadowing? Contrast?

The answers are highly personal and even using rubric grading every one is a non-trivial judgement call.

I believe that the nature of the tasks and subjects have a bigger impact on how much time it takes to grade it, than how efficient the individual grader is. I have experience correcting in groups where I have been able to compare grading speed. Yes there are differences between how fast people grade, but they are minor, and often speed is inversely correlated with quality (of feedback given to the student).

> Some people are more effective/efficient/faster than others.

Learning takes time. Students learn by doing different activities related to the topic. Sometimes listening to the teacher explaining, sometimes working on problems of their own. In mathematics, it is easy to find good examples to demonstrate and problems for the students to work with. Other subjects, it is much more difficult, and requires prep work.

Taking less time to prepare will usually mean worse teaching. For instance I had a history teacher who would just put on recordings from History Channel. He thus had to spend little time preparing the lessons. But the learning outcome was not the best.
> "If you can't trust your employees to adhere to HIPAA or other mandatory regulations, you need better employees."

You need a better process. Developers aren't lawyers. Of course they should be aware of HIPAA requirements, but better is to ensure they simply don't have access to sensitive production data except in very controlled circumstances, while making safe anonymised test data available for anything they need test data for.
Who has Ken Liu inspired? I love the Dandelion Dynasty novels. I’m hoping to read more.
Yeah, I think there will be a small bubble as some try and buy all they can while we continue to transition to ipv6
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3+ years of experience engineering for the web.
Comfortable working across platforms.
Fast learner.
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Why is this even an article? Of course the Ad placement companies will put in the Ads anything you tell them too, I mean, how many weight loss, breast enlargement or penis enlargement Ads have you seen in the past 20 years? Probably more then there are humans on the planet, but that doesn't mean that ANY of then are actually functional. Many years ago, at least in my family, it was a common practice to avoid any and all Ads like plague, because they were considered a virus, not by themselves, but by clicking on them, you were exposing yourself to them.
And the current estimated cost of that hsr system exceeds the estimated cost of the entire 520 mi (840 km) phase 1 system in California. Imagine scaling the cost of a similar design to travel the distance from SF to LA, ignoring the fact that the Japanese tend to build these grand infrastructure projects far more cost effectively than we do.
Ah, you're right - actually I just realised I clicked through to some of the links which have a completely different design - 2015 link for instance. Main site isn't 90s at all. Actually the design aesthetic I'm talking about might be more early 00s anyway as in the sibling comment.
I'm with some of the people on Twitter: It seems weird (to put it mildly) to just blackhole your own site with no explanation whatsoever to the end-user. For everyone on 1.1.1.1 archive.is will now be "down" and they're none the wiser.

Maybe there's a big backstory here, but without context that seems passive-aggressive and quite random?
You say "clearly illegal" like it means something, or it's true. At best, you could say that you think it is illegal.
What law? Where is the violation? "by everyone looking" is another silly falsity. Lots of people looking at this see nothing even remotely illegal.
Why doesn't my processor have built-in BigInt support? (2010)
There are also hosted web apps / progressive web apps. It's like Electron but without Node.JS.