skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Horseshit.

The Bill of Rights is descriptive of some of the natural rights of men, not prescriptive. The reason it exists at all was to satisfy people who quite rightly thought that without the extra legal insulation a malicious Congress or government would trample all over them.

Go read the 1st Amendment, it’s right here:

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

The first five words are “Congress shall make no law”, or basically, this isn’t a grant given to the people, this is a restriction on the type of laws Congress is allowed to pass, and if Congress can’t pass a law, then a President can’t enforce it because it doesn’t constitutionally exist!
Haskell is and has always been primarily a research language. It just has some popularity outside the academia. This is something everybody investing into Haskell knows (or should know).
> To my eyes, there is much less shape diversity in sports cars than customer cars. Sedans definitely look the same but is it the optimal shape?

depends what you mean. to be clear, I'm comparing cars of the same type (obviously minivans look very different from pickup trucks). maybe it's because I'm an enthusiast, but I would never confuse a Ferrari for a Porsche. the design language is totally different. on the other hand, I might need to look at the badge to know whether a midsize sedan is a Toyota, Honda, or Nissan.
The US just assassinated a high ranking military official of a nation we arent at war with openly without even attempting it covertly. It would seem that they are already well invested in carrying out justice against foreign nationals as they see fit
Every business basically has 4 ways revenue increases or decreases month over month.

New customers spending new money (net new)

Current customers increasing spend (expansion)

Current customers decreasing spend (contraction)

Current customers leaving (traditional churn)

Net negative churn means when you add up the bottom three, revenue has increased.

Another way to say it is you don’t have to add new customers to keep growing revenue.
You have a point and automated tests are definitely a big deal. However, as Wikipedia summarizes about "No Silver Bullet":

> "While Brooks insists that there is no one silver bullet, he believes that a series of innovations attacking essential complexity could lead to significant improvements."

So I'd say your experience doesn't contradict his point. Automated testing is not an orders of magnitude improvement, and software projects continue to fail or be flawed at an alarming rate, but it definitely helps! (like Brooks also said of high-level languages).
Why would the USA extradite Sacoolas when they’re the ones that helped her flee the UK in the first place?

They flew her out on a USAF plane: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Harry_Dunn

We do get mad when Saudi does the same thing, though.
Wow, you are really bitter about your inability to comprehend a pretty basic article that was not written for you.

Suggestion: unless you’re already a doctor, don’t crack open a medical journal. Your head might explode.
This won't be hard to search for at all. https://lumen.laravel.com/
It kills me to think that they don't realize that their business is a fad and like all fads they fizzle out. couple with the fact that i'm almost certain they will share their information with anyone who is willing to pay them for it and you've got yourself a sinking ship.
Square Crypto Lightning Development Kit
I think the target audience has business problems not file system problems.

File system as a service doesn't tell me what business problems can be solved with this.
What the author realized was that they should have gone about it differently, not that ads are a waste in a general sense. Their post-mortem had real recommendations that would have helped them had they followed them from the start.
Solar depends on weather, location and battery storage. Solar cells also require massive amounts of physical area to produce the same amount of energy as a nuclear power plant. And you can't compare a "2 gigawatt" solar installation to an equivalent nuclear installation because nuclear will produce power 24/7 at peak capacity, rain or shine. A solar plant sees a huge amount of variability and only hits peak efficiency for a brief part of the day on clear days.
If you look in the Haskell 2010 report the Goals section states that Haskell was designed for teaching and research and applications (in that order) and that the design committee intended that Haskell would serve as a basis for future research in language design.

Usable for applications here means that it should be stable (_e.g._ so you can write your research tools in it and as a common language for sharing code examples in the academic programming language research community).

Market share in the greater software development area (outside academia) was not one of its goals.
Does anyone at Target use Haskell besides Conal Elliott?
Not to defend US justice system, but Assange allegedly jeopardized US national security, which is in the interest of US to protect.

If Assange was in a country that had no treaties with US, say for example Iran, he could avoid extradition easily, not so easily if there are strong agreements on both parties like UK and US have.

There are reasons why he wasn't in Iran or Afghanistan, one of them is that his life would be in more danger there than in any western court.

If Assange was extradited from Sweden, the country he escaped from, which is still an European country, he had the certainty that he could not be sentenced to the death penalty, that's a non-negotiable option if US ask for extradition from EU. UK will not be EU anymore starting from 1st of February 2020.
> This has nothing to do with ADHD.

it literally does have to do with it because it was part of the results of being tested for adhd. i had mentioned the iq thing because i meant to elaborate. it was explained to me that the testing is designed to be independent of iq. however, i am a little suspicious of that fact.

when i say performed well above average i meant that i fell statistically well away from results that point to adhd.
> witness statements submitted to the court by US prosecutors on Saturday argue that Assange does not enjoy First Amendment protections because he is not a US citizen and because the amendment allegedly does not protect speech made outside the United States.

Wouldn't this logic extend to all the other amendments as well? Meaning Assange has no rights, at which points, why even bother with a trial? Just execute him as soon as he touches US soil.

Of course, this logic could be applied to all foreign nationals then.

My only question is, if US rights don't apply to foreign nationals, how come legal restrictions do apply? Can the executive branch just arbitrarily decide which laws apply to a foreign national?
Hmm. But the heat could be dissipated.
If the game works without problems and is performant I don't particularly care if it's native or Wine.

It would be nice if more games shipped in some type of officially-supported wrapper, but that's basically where Valve is going anyway with Proton. (I just wish it wasn't tied to Steam, because I'm the one person who dislikes using Steam.)

This is different than for native applications, where the UI inconsistency Wine introduces can be quite annoying.
> Question: how do you manage to both keep it simple but relevant for SEO? Isn't SEO a lot about keyword stuffing?

SEO should be as natural as possible. Keyword stuffing actually has a negative impact on your Quality Score (if you are running Google Ads) in the long run. Do not forget that Google is always optimizing its algorithms. What was possible before isn't possible now. And what is possible to do today isn't possible to do in the future. Don't start by gaming the system. Start by doing it as natural as you can. Optimizations can always be made later on (if required). From my experience I have seen that SEO works best only if it has relevant content tagged along with it.

Sometimes, you might be in a niche where you don't even need to do any optimizations. And most products/services fall under this category. Just like you do not prematurely optimize your software, there is no need to do the same anywhere else. Even marketing.
The fact there is no guarantee makes it inherently luck based.
Chapter 4 is a slightly modified version of "The Man who knew Javanese" (1966) by Lima Barreto.

https://periodicos.fclar.unesp.br/alfa/article/viewFile/3286...
They actually are really impressive shoes, there's no doubt about it, and this article is basically just stating facts.

Reuters is a Bloomberg-competitor, though, so it's no surprise they're going to write articles that attempt to influence the market in one way or another.
>If they can't understand what your business proposition is in 5 seconds you have failed landing page optimization.

Are these people searching through Google for a company like yours though?
One can believe in the reality of a problem and rationalize one's own contribution.

I'm a prime example - I don't need to run a vehicle, I could take the bus to work. Of course, I'd spend two more hours every day commuting, get behind on my sleep, and my health and work performance would suffer. It might be the best thing I could do for the climate. But I'm convinced enough that I'm on the side of the better angels that I do this harm to my fellow organisms in hopes it will make me more effective where it counts.

If I was an Oligarch or world leader commuting to the biggest professional convention of the year, my considerations - and I daresay my decision - would be identical, just on a larger scale.
I see what you're saying, but I guess that's a side effect of how effective these shoes are. If you're any kind of serious runner who wouldn't want an extra 4% performance for free (or $250)
I'm not saying current designs are optimal. rather, the current designs already look so similar to each other that "looking different" can't be a valid reason for not optimizing them further. I already can't tell many of them apart unless I'm already familiar with the model.
> What is TI's percentage of revenue from chips manufactured in third party fabs (TSMC, ASMC, ...)?

As far as I know, 0%. There might be some legacy stuff from National, though.

> Are these jobs really relocating to elsewhere in Texas, it moving to China/Taiwan?

Are you saying TI is lying? They explicitly said anyone retained would go to another North Texas fab. Based on the stated closing window I'd wager that at least one of the fab closings will coincide with the opening of the new Richardson fab.

Also, TI owns fabs in China, so if anything moved there it would still be in-house.
You can't work through issues like an adult if the other side is represented by likes of Trump.
Bitcoin API and Its Usage
> Don't get too fancy with your taglines. People don't have time to understand what you are saying. People don't like fancy terminologies except for what is popular.

It's worse than that. And it's my pet peeve about many startup landing pages these days. It's not like people don't have time to understand - there's nothing there to understand! "Full stack adaptive delivery" is a near-meaningless phrase. It can be construed to mean just about anything. It would fit just as well on a logistics company page, or on a sticker on the side of an ICBM.

I wish people would just say what they actually do.
I think focusing on conversion rate is fair in this case. I would think Google Ads (formerly AdWords) is more for conversions and less for brand awareness.

Their example query of "file upload php" is someone who's looking for a solution right this second, so it's not unreasonable that they would sign up and try out the service right this second.
I doubt it was from the betas, they are all fairly low energy for typical radium. It was probably from the gammas produced by Ra-226. Ra-226 produces a 186 keV gamma in 3.3% of decays. Cherenkov radiation flashes in the eye are observed by patients undergoing clinical radiation therapy (see this interesting paper where this was explored and tested: https://www.redjournal.org/article/S0360-3016(19)33947-1/ful... ). The test done in the paper was with much higher energy gammas, but it is feasible that the 186 keV lines could cause the same effect.

I've never observed this when working with radium, but then I don't stick it in my eye.
> Hit Ctrl-S every few seconds or you deserve to lose it.

Huh, I remember years ago I had this habit. At some point I stopped, I don't think I do that any more. Maybe with the rise of web apps? My switch to Linux as daily driver? With those I've been logged out when writing a long message (especially if I take a break while writing), so for some apps I know to copy the text out to notepad or something. Although I'm not sure the last time that's happened either.
people say this all the time but poor people are having kids at a much higher rate than rich people so the theory doesn't pan- if your goal was to have kids you'd stay with your high school sweetheart. and now you'll say "but the banker is trying to attract a high quality mate" to which I'll say that's circular as "quality" here is a synonynm for status.

celibate or not I wouldn't discount Nietzsche; he was pretty insightful.
This has been a growing concern of mine about the whole functional-as-defined-by-John-Backus (viz, not including lisp) lineage of programming languages. On my grumpy days, I'm inclined to say that the current culture can be best described as, "Got excited and ran off to do some coding before making it all the way to the end of The Evolution of a Haskell Programmer." (https://www.willamette.edu/~fruehr/haskell/evolution.html)

That doesn't particularly bother me in Haskell, which was born as, and continues to primarily serve as, a platform for language research. (Secondary purpose, at least for me: A platform for daydreaming about a non-post-C++ existence. I suspect that professional use remains a small minority.) It gets more worrisome to me in an ostensibly industry-oriented language like Scala. There I start to fear that my colleagues choose ways of solving problems for about the same reasons that I prefer mechanical watches over quartz ones: Not because they're more practical or more economical - no in both cases - but because they're cooler.

I think it'll probably get better naturally, though, the same way that lisp programming culture eventually stopped being quite so enamored of macros, and Java programming culture eventually stopped being quite so enamored of elaborate XML configuration files.
much like the television market, i think the mobile phone market is essentially feature complete.

nobody is asking for a folding phone, just like nobody wanted a curved television.
This is an insightful yet very short comment, a combination I rarely see.
Paywalled.

https://outline.com/9tL8EE
Exactly. I was being polite. I concur with everything you said.
Haha! Oh dear..
I think adding "elixir" to any search is pretty much mandatory. Phoenix, Nerves, Scenic. All need some qualifiers. Ecto might stand on its own.
Read the paper. Unfortunately this “radical idea” operates completely within known thermodynamics and is just calling energy associated with thermodynamic non-equilibrium “mass of information”. Energy is information in that sense, so this adds nothing.
Self-Esteem (2013)
I'd love to see a good example of in-app module-to-module event sourcing.

By module to module, do you mean between very loosely decoupled systems such as microservices, or closely associated things like queues and method calls in a single-process process?
Keto diet works best in small doses, Yale researchers find
Election meddling 2.0
"too much upfront planning" is one thing I've never experienced before. perhaps, you mean wrongful planning or indecision?
GCC has a high-quality Git repository now
Most undergraduates take a compiler course in which they implement
C, Java or Scheme. I have yet to see a course at any university,
however, in which Haskell is used as the project language. [...] The
closest project I’ve seen to this is a minimal Haskell dialect
called duet.

Ben Lynn has been working on such a Haskell compiler[0], self-hosting and with IO too. It's a little unusual in its approach to compilation (targets combinatory logic and executes via graph reduction), but it's a great example nonetheless, from which one could build an undergraduate course.

Code generation is a difficult issue, compiling a lazy functional language to assembly could easily fill up two semesters of classes alone.

The VM in C is really small and the compiler can be built up incrementally[1].

[0] https://github.com/blynn/compiler

[1] https://crypto.stanford.edu/~blynn/compiler/quest.html
I think the immediate target audience are still technical people. Business people dealing with business problems indeed don't think about stuff like this. But the tech people that solve business problems for business people - they absolutely do. And they're the ones that select tools and design architectures for the solution.
That's fair enough, but when it comes to IOHK and Haskell I'd strongly recommend checking out their team page to see who's involved!
That’s a dumb comment. Nothing in there is unique to America.
TIL: A handful of opt-in companies can test DNA, ergo, all DNA is compromised so just roll over.

Presumably someone will be following behind me next week to hoover up any bodily fluids I leave when I get Starbucks, and on my way home from the gym.
Hi, thank you for writing the book! Great introduction to Go.

One thing I was uncomfortable with about TDD is the step to "just write enough to make the test pass". The danger seems to be when you have to walk away from some code and you or whoever picks up your code doesn't know what you were up to.

In a simple app and a few tests you could probably tell, but the larger an application gets, the less you can put effort into finding out "this test works because the application works how it should" or "this test works because someone wrote just enough code and hardcoded some value somewhere in order to make the test pass".

It seems "safer" to write tests that are going to stay broken until every little corner of everything works properly, even though this is less iterative.

As mentioned above I have little TDD experience, so maybe I'm missing something.
This seems like something I'd hate. I can at this point triage slack messages without interrupting my flow. Notifications can be trivially ignored or put on hold for 30 seconds or a minute. That's enough time for me to "save" my current mental context and text requires little brain power to triage so I don't lose my saved state for a non-urgent message. Voice is different, suddenly going from quiet to someone talking in my ear will grab my attention. I have to instantly drop my mental context and understand what they're saying. And it involves all the social parts of my brain which again kills my analytical context.
No. You gotta be extra careful when you introduce relativistic mass.

Photon has momentum, zero rest mass. Energy mass equivalence says that you can annihilate mass to create a massless particle. This is true for all the observers.

Relativistic mass is a perceived mass dependent on the observer.
> The page to which your posted link points is the content.

I disagree, the page is not the content of the page. I hear where you're coming from though: what you're saying is a widely-accepted approximation because "semantic HTML" is not semantic, so we don't have a way to get the actual content from an HTML page. This is by design: lots of big websites have a vested interest in making it impossible to separate their content from their presentation. But I don't think future implementations have to be bound by previous bad decisions.
> SEO should be as natural as possible

Natural looking to googles algos, not actually as natural as possible.

There are highly effective “unnatural” SEO strategies, for example you could just generate fake bounces on your competitors pages using proxies.

> Don't start by gaming the system. Start by doing it as natural as you can.

This is good advice. You can always game the system, but you probably shouldn’t start out by doing so.

Gaming the system can be incredibly lucrative, but also very difficult. Unless it’s the primary focus of your business, you probably shouldn’t even try.
I read the article, never found the bit about what Neapolitans understand about death better than most. If they're trying to say that Neapolitans understand better than most that death is always near, and is an integral part of the human experience, may I recommend travelling further afield and broadening one's experiences? Then you'd find that Neapolitans aren't overly special at all, and that the author is a little excitable.
He turned down treatment early on that he later regretted. It's true he would die eventually anyway. Life and death can be used to describe anything that lives including the individual.
> Despite reports, surgical masks are completely sold out in China, my dad is asking me to send him 3M masks from abroad.

Is 3M a brand, or are you shipping three million masks?
It is your company, though, employees are just working passengers... if the car you own and drive stutters and moves awkwardly, passengers drop out and look for a steadier car?