skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The example before shows the author typing Prin with autocompletion. Maybe that was the original intent? I think that context is lost though and it would be better to just highlight the entire thing as you suggest.
As rabbis say, that's your opinion.
Why Video Gaming Will Take Over
Personally I've had an ok experience with Objection.js, which is definitely better than TypeORM. But otherwise I agree.

I'm learning Elixir right now, which has some really high quality and well documented libraries and tooling, despite being a young language by itself.
Here you go: https://www.gwern.net/docs/culture/2020-01-05-goodreads-book...
A) I saw “boss as a service” on HN some months ago. This might teach you diligence and accountability by rote. B) Jumping ship won’t change this problem. This IS actually about you, and guess what, until you address it, it will go with you everywhere you go.

Or you can become a skillful slacker as some here have mentioned. That personally wouldn’t work for me; maybe it will for you.
So it's sublime with a smaller ecosystem?
It keeps getting clicks, so they’ll keep writing it every year.
Even without that, I still think it's a niche worth pursuing. They'll be able to sell this if it really works well. All the Go developers I know use macOS as their primary development platform.
This is fantastic news, awesome work André!
>> Why on earth would we expect AI descision making to display a lack of prejudice when human decision making is suffused with it.

According to the article, that is how AI decision making is presented by "technocrats everywhere". For instance:

Empiricism-washing is the top ideological dirty trick of technocrats everywhere: they assert that the data “doesn’t lie,” and thus all policy prescriptions based on data can be divorced from “politics” and relegated to the realm of “evidence.”

The article is presenting, and supporting, the opposite opinion to that of "technocrats everywhere".
Creating awareness, which is fine as they accept your e-mail address so they can let you know when it's possible to test it.
Non-native apps can be as performant as native ones. I imagine they checked alternatives to Electron and figured a native app would allow them to have better OS integration.
" I saw a great presentation from some researchers " and the paper you linked to was from 1940. :-)
I Can Distribute Software Without It Being Blocked by Google
What's fun enough,
Tolstoy has another story,
"What Men Live By",
which was usually published
alongside "How Much Land",

and says just the same things
about comforts, relationships,
and generally love,
which really matter:

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/6157/6157-h/6157-h.htm#link2...
>Imagine if everyone was allowed to abuse their positions.

So it's okay if some people are allowed to abuse their positions by firing someone who essentially added a little footnote on one website in particular with a reminder as to what Federal law actually dictates?

That's my issue with that logic. We are all citizens first. Corporate shenanigans should never undermine civil rights. The right to organize and to do so at work, is protected, just as the right of a corporation to spew as much anti-unionization propaganda is protected. Period.

The employer will find any other excuse besides the blatantly illegal thing on which to pin the rationale for the firing. They just want to reap the benefit of the outcome (one less active organizer) without the hassle of being called to the carpet for a clear violation of labor law. That's how it works. It's all about how to get what you want while having an out to fall back on when someone calls you out. This is why legal departments exist. To ensure a jury in the event of getting called out will have to slog through every conceivable distraction before the company can be held accountable for their actions.
In the future, what will prevent some random border officer from pointing my phone to my face and unlocking all my social media, google/Apple accounts, mail, bank etc?
Basically, the social value of land is 100% socially constructed, but under a system of landownership, it's 100% privately held and all the profit goes to private hands. There are multiple empty lots very close to downtown SF which are worth millions, tens of millions that the landlord didn't do jack shit to improve, that everyone else improved the value of, that the entire value of is the location. But when the landlord sells, only they get the value.

But it's easy as hell to tax land and impossible to avoid the tax (just show up with cops, what the hell are they going to do, move the land? - and if they don't pay, just sell the land to someone else, although usually the aim is to collect the tax when transactions happen) So tax it. 100%. Georgism's tax suggestions go: have that 100% land tax (not property tax), have no other taxes, that's it. Also tax networks which have an inherent monopoly effect, it was also suggested by Henry George.

Nothing to do with agrarian points of view, really. Georgism was created in SF, it was most popular in NYC, and it was talking about the problems of the first properly modern cities in America and Britain.
noted thank you
Tax income over a longer time window, and you get closer to a wealth tax without all the problems.

The longer the time window, the more it is a wealth tax.
The problem here is that 'hard' is dimensionless and relative. There are people in Australia right now storming the gates of hell with a shovel and a hose because that's the job they signed up for. If that type of work is on the spectrum, I can't really think of anything in software/systems engineering that's 'hard'.
So, for the every-pred example, I'd prefer to use clojure piping for better readability:

(->> people (filter :admin?) (filter :mod?))

This is admittedly a matter of taste, though.

For the some-fn example, I would argue that the usage in OP is a very idealized and tuned example... how often do you really want to say "try this one predicate and if that doesn't work, try this other one"? I only need to do that maybe a couple of times a year (when parsing some sort of irregular raw data) so it's rare enough that I'd prefer to write the predicate explicitly instead of using this sort of succinct predicate composition that could become a "head-scratcher" at a future date.
In fairness, that does put a rather different complexion on it, as OP didn't mention it needing to be done the preceding day. "After a random delay of up to a minute, the oven turns on." As described it merely gets you a few random seconds pause after pushing the button and setting temp, thus screams of "cheat mode", which seems at odds with your description. Setting a timer to come on tomorrow at roughly 3pm doesn't feel like it's quite so blatantly breaking the spirit of a rule for the day, as press then maybe you wait 1s, maybe 59s. Whether a next day timer is also bending the rule is a much finer judgement...

So now I'm not sure how to interpret.
I don’t disagree, but I was responding to the narrow hypothesis that generational wealth is a significant causal factor. And then trying to get people to think more like investigators, instead of just rolling with whichever story sounds good (since that is determined to a large extent by the skill of the storyteller).
Probably that with sufficient land you can sustain yourself regardless of what happens with the outside world. Sustenance farming as a baseline of human need.
Good question, and why not just look at the Wikipedia entry, which addresses this in the second paragraph:

>paradigm seeks solutions to social and ecological problems, based on principles of land rights and public finance which attempt to integrate economic efficiency with social justice.[6][7]

>Georgism is concerned with the distribution of economic rent caused by natural monopolies, pollution, and the control of commons, including title of ownership for natural resources and other contrived privileges (e.g., intellectual property). Any natural resource which is inherently limited in supply can generate economic rent, but the classical and most significant example of 'land monopoly' involves the extraction of common ground rent from valuable urban locations. Georgists argue that taxing economic rent is efficient, fair, and equitable. The main Georgist policy recommendation is a tax assessed on land value
"We have no idea, but here are some areas that light up in an fMRI machine when you listen!"
I've heard about this topic. Got any good links so I can learn more? Thanks.
wild. didn’t realize that Adobe was behind Parcel.
Love it, but it isn’t all that often that it’s truly zero-conf. regardless, it almost always seems easier than Webpack.
And is that enough to put the new game developers in the clear? I wonder...
New Google Coral Products for 2020
>> Was this mathematically proven?

How would you prove that "mathematically"? Do you mean "scientifically proven"?
isn't OP employing the loser strategy? they are doing (what they consider) barely okay work. the prospective sociopath strategy in that serious of articles is to do below-acceptable work and vie for political advantages.
You didn’t read his whole post. They’re bored. Their value to google is high enough to keep them employed but the job is beneath their capabilities.

The failing for google is not providing this person a path to do more or at least understanding their ambition to do more.
And 'andn' and 'youll'. But still pretty cool...
That’s awesome. Been eagerly awaiting this release
The section title is correct: they're authenticators implemented in software, not relying on a TEE/TPM or any other bit of hardware for storing the keys. Apparently these don't run on on your CPU architecture and/or operating system of choice, but that's another issue. The claim of "they are stored on hardware tokens, there does not seem to be a way to have privately generated software keys" is incorrect.

Perhaps https://github.com/bodik/soft-webauthn is closer to what you're looking for.
Gee if the wage is un-livable how are they surviving?
> This matches the threat model, which is typically that bad guys are not your flatmate or your mother they live in another country and will never meet you.

Yes, that's a good point. No security is foolproof. But this is an easy way to curb 99%

> "back to passwords" but with a very important difference

Also a great point. It may not totally get rid of passwords, but it does stop leaks.
John Cochrane makes some very good points on measurement errors by Saez and Zucman and how much of what they're measuring is actually reduced interest rates.

I wish that progressives used a similar framework that they did 100 years ago--to tax unearned income (land rents, monopolies, windfalls) while encouraging earned income. If you care about unearned vs earned income, then it does make sense to try to tax the asset holders whose assets ballooned in value due to reduced interest rates over the past decade.
To answer both questions, IIRC it's more of a symbolic (and probably marketing related) thing, not really reflective of market prices.
Is it fair to call this client side certificates 2.0?
Upgrading Python CLI Packages
I refurbished the landing page of my personal blog site during the Christmas holidays and have received some very nice feedback: https://tkainrad.dev/
they’re not afraid. the girls aren’t attracted to them. WMAF is way more popular than the other way around.
I'm hesitant to try parcel, and generally use webpack w/ laravel-mix, even in node projects simply because it's a pretty decent 'starting' point for webpack config, and I can override the config anyway I want when I need to which isn't too often.
IMHO Space Opera got way better as it went on.

The first 1/4th or even 1/3rd is just not good.

Once it gets to the actual aliens though, some amazing ideas. First time in awhile I've felt that the aliens were really alien, some great ideas in there.

FWIW I listened to the audio book version, the reading of it was rather nice and added to the humor.
I agree that I'd be far more likely to use these if they were named "conjoin" and "disjoin".
This doesn’t make sense to me.

First, the CO2 released from burning farmed plants does not increase the CO2 in the atmosphere. It’s a cycle.

Second, climate change will also cause food prices to increase. There is going to be an equilibrium point at which the increased cost of food due to land use changes outweighs the benefit of reduced emissions, but that point is almost certainly not zero.

In theory, farmers could replace corn with rapeseed at no cost to consumers if doing so mitigates climate change, the main problem is that the net cost of doing so needs to be averaged out over decades :(
Until we address the monetary system I don't see how much else matters in restraining the elites. Generational wealth will just move even more so into non-taxable things like art, favors, interlocking directorships, foundations and so forth.

I'd like to see a georgist tax regime[1] and monetary expansion managed via a citizens dividend. But the current monetary system will only be pried from the cold-dead hands of our elites, so I'm not optimistic.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgism
If you run everything in your Lisp image, on top of McCLIM then you have that experience.

I kind of try to illustrate that in the video I linked. Every object is that is displayed is a Lisp object such as the individual parts of Maxima expressions. You can see the underlying Lisp expression after the Lisp listener window is opened.

One major component that is missing is a good editor that takes advantage of all of this. There is Climacs, which is actually quite powerful but it has issues. There is also other efforts, including one by myself but nothing is really ready for production. This is an area where some interested developers could make a huge difference.
> Google Captcha

This one's scary from an infrastructure perspective. Way too many websites depend on Recaptcha, and an outage would be somewhat painful. There aren't tons of competitors, so with Google's penchant for killing services, it puts things at risk.
- how much is enough?

- little bit more...
To be frank HR seems like pre-Germ theory medicine having the reputation of being uncertain if it will needless maim or kill you vs help. Im this case the stakes are a bit lower in that they needlessly reject/fire good canidates and accept/push bad canidates for the same reason - they aren't that accurate or understanding of many hidden variables and may have bad incentives.
In Greece, if I show my index and middle finger with the nails facing towards my interlocutor, it means "two". In the UK, it means "up yours". In the UK, if I show my open palm with fingers extended, it means "five". In Greece it's a rude gesture that means "you are an idiot" (actually: a malakas).

And don't get me started on supposedly universal facial expressions like smiles. Everytime I see a US citizen in a posed picture, I understand that they are supposed to be smiling, because it's a portrait etc, but what I perceive is an aggressive and half-mad rictus. [Edit: so as not to make this a thing about US people: British smiles I perceive as fake; Balkan smiles, as lewd and provocative; smiles of people from the subcontinent as forced and subservient; the only people whose smiles I recognise as smiles are Mediterranneans and Middle-Eastern folk, who smile like the people back home. But I always remind myself that the way people smile, or generally arrange their face is just how they have learned to arrange their face to express certain feelings, which is a different way than I have learned to arrange my face to express the same feelings. I probably look weird to them, too. Actually- because I smile with my eyes more than my mouth, I've been told in the past that I'm rude because I "don't smile". Wot! But I...]

There's no use assuming cultural consistency of winks, nods, facial expressions and gestures. A wink is a wink, except when it isn't and a twich is a twitch except when it isn't.

So, yeah, the only way to know what someone means by a gesture or a facial expression is to ask. And even then you can't be sure.
Managing my personal knowledge base
Well without going into why and how I arrived at those views, or any religious heritage I may have had... That's far too deep an exploration for HN, and not likely to be productive.

Note also my response to your second comment to my original -- OP said nothing of it needing to be used before the sabbath. In terms of the eruv, what may be a gentle convenience or exception for a few neighbouring houses, or relations, seems to really stretch when it encompasses tens of thousands+ in multiple city regions. Though I note from other comments regarding Feinsten, if accurate, that some noted Jewish scholars appear to have thought the concept stretched the point too.
Don't confuse the mystique for reality. Google is just a large company now. The mystique helps them recruit talent. The interviews are mostly a filtering process since they have far more people applying than they actually need. Being a large company, they have more than their fair share of bozos who are now the gatekeepers of that process. The only thing that Google management really cares about at this point is maximizing profit. It's just a business and that's reflected in everything they do and don't do these days.

There's nothing wrong with any of that. If you want to make more money and/or get Google on the resume to open up some new doors, keep trying and you'll probably eventually find a way in. Just don't think it's going to be some sort of techie nirvana... it's going to be a lumbering bureaucratic beast ruled by politics as virtually all large companies are.

If you're looking for technical challenge and growth, you probably want to be looking at smaller tech companies who are where Google was 10+ years ago.
Cynically, the difference is that they don’t own much and other people do. If you’re a 19th century new-money factory owner [] looking enviously at all those old-money landed aristocrats it’s easy to see why you’d be able to persuade yourself that actually it’s assets you don’t* own rather than assets you do that should be taxed.

(Or a ruined old-money aristocrat turned novelist. Or a 21st century San Francisco tech bro who has just realised that he’ll never be able to afford a house.)
You can request the data sheet at the bottom of the page.
I guess I can't really see the use case here. If you want to sleep, it's usually because you're waiting for something: file descriptor, semaphore/mutex, or a certain amount of time to pass. If none of these conditions apply, can't you just continue to run and let the scheduler do its work? (maybe with an appropriate nice setting if you are doing "less important" work).

The scheduler itself uses fixed time interrupts for its basic functions, so "sleep(fixed_time_interval)" is what you will get in the end anyway on a preemptive system.
Do you suppose the owner of the land wants to build on it, but is being blocked by socialists in the government? Do you think this developer bought some lots in SF and left them empty just to make tech bros upset?
I'm increasingly convinced that building a marketplace or a social network is the wrong way to think about it.

Rather it should be conceptualized as moving or consolidating an existing market or network.

The best ones actually lower the friction for socially beneficial outcomes.
I didn't say "impossible" or "completely unrealistic"...

I wonder how that code gets maintained.

Also - that game absolutely needs better resolution to do the coasters justice.
QTT seems like a path forward from “the breach” of current understanding.
If they're only 30% below market, the NHS is in a lot better shape than many government organizations.
I'm not saying that all taxes have to be like this. There are other possible arguments for taxing assets, despite the fact that, prima facie, any tax on assets is double taxation and quite highly distortionary of the economy (far more than, e.g. taxes on pure rents, consumption taxes or taxes on labor income). But our existing taxes tend to account for these arguments reasonably well. So if you want to propose some extra tax on wealth, it had better be based on something tangible. And it just doesn't seem to me that this is true of what's being proposed wrt. the U.S.
> The iOS app needs photos access

Unfortunately that’s partly Apple to blame, as for the longest time it was an all or nothing permission, no option for write only access.
> Every day you stay at Google the more valuable you become.

Ehhh, to a point. Straight out of college and then (e.g.) 10 or 15 years at the same company says a lot about a person.
It is so random the Egyptian-related posts that come up here!

The irony here is that most of these principles Sami Said uses are not applied in Egypt and I doubt they would work quite the same. Most gas stations for normal, working class people are dirty and IIRC many do not have convenience stores at all. Kiosks are on almost every street corner, so the gas stations would be wasting their employee time as everyone else, car or not, can find those way more easily.

The one exception in upper class neighborhoods and the ring roads that lead between Cairo and major cities, and the gas station rest stops, which have been cleaned up/modernized a lot since my first entry into Egypt in the middle of the last decade. The new cleaner gas stations started showing up then, but now I see many more of them when traveling between cities or the rich/expat-accommodating neighborhoods of Cairo proper (Zamalek, the fancy parts of Ma'adi, et cetera) all of them with On the Run convenience stores. After reading this I Googled, only to discover that is the import of an international chain, Exxon!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Run_(convenience_store)

So beyond hiring other Egyptians (this is not surprising for Americans who see this with many different immigrant communities, a lot have pointed this out already), not sure why his being Egyptian is an important detail. It sounds like a common American immigrant story to me. This is usually where I make a joke about Neo-Orientalism (perhaps double funny since it is an Egyptian person with gas stations), but the article is pretty germane so what can we really say? lol
Since none of the McCLIM contributors use Windows, there have been very little work on a Windows backend.

One idea has been to use a common low level interface such as SDL to implement a backend, which would then be very easy to get to work on Windows. Like you said, some Windows developers would have to provide input as to which one would be the most appropriate.
Georgism had far too much popularity in its day to be a specialty economic point of view, although it is nowadays. Two years after its publication, _Progress and Poverty_ was the second most bought book in the US, after the Bible.
The kind of Eruv that we're talking about (with wire, rather than an actual wall) only applies to a karmelit, an area which is neither public nor private by the biblical definition (or how the rabbis read the biblical definition). Carrying in a karmelit was not prohibited by the Torah itself, but was prohibited by the rabbis to prevent people from accidentally violating the biblical prohibition. In this case, they're relaxing a rule that they themselves created.

In fact, some of the controversy around building Eruvin in large cities like Manhattan is that large cities may have certain features that make them a public domain according to the biblical prohibition, thus making an Eruv of this kind impossible.