skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also read Hobby’s original paper, which is quite good. https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/BF02187690.pdf
Huge Metabase fan, use it on every project.
Fourteen Days of Solitude: A Diary
He's not nitpicking. He's pointing out a poor choice of an example.

For instance, I could say "Prime numbers are relatively very rare. For instance, take the first five positive integers, 1,2,3,4,5. 60% of them are prime". I'm both right about my statement and I have a bizarre choice of an example.
Just be warned that what Adobe ships in their software is completely different than what they describe in their paper or patent.
Assuming you live somewhere where the pipes won't freeze. That makes one heck of a mess.
Might want to resubmit with a title yelling a bit louder about this enabling a remote code exploit. (See http://blog.fefe.de/?ts=a0b08d9a )
Right, but that's not exactly how it's used in the post.
Money is fungible. If a salary increase of $1 leaves you with 37c in your pocket that's a de facto 63% marginal tax rate, however it happens to be structured for accounting purposes.
The same is true for Hobby’s spline, with the advantage that it’s a lot more intuitive to control and easier to get the shape you want.
And resources (especially of single men) increase more than linearly with age, to make up for it.
I think you're taking a tunnel vision view of the language. A lot of languages have a lot of features, but Clojure has just the right set of features all harmonized perfectly together, and almost no bad ones. So it's about how it all comes together.

The secret to this comes down to the Clojure mindset. And where I agree with you is your last statement, Rich Hickey helped push this mindset to other languages, and I'm seeing some of it slowly ramp up in other languages as well. Which is great, but it never comes together as nicely, and who knows where it's going as well.
> some sort of meritocracy

What definition of merit are you using that it's not?

> most people don't describe themselves as racist, but a surprisingly high number of people are

Calling people racist for preferring to date a particular race is just silly, you might as well call people sexist for preferring to date a particular gender.
CP isn't the only problem of theirs. Revenge porn (or leaked celeb pics) are just as vulnerable to lawsuit.
"pushed back"? Like how the director of the NSA "pushed back" on congressional questions of whether the NSA was broadly collecting any data from American citizens?
A very nice remembrance by John Markoff in the NYTimes:
https://mail.yahoo.com/d/folders/1/messages/AOkUKy0vu8HQXk9u...
The site has a "no shoes" policy, rejecting people without shoes. You refuse to put shoes on, so can't go in. Rejected. Anticipating your next dodge, saying "I own shoes, I could put them on, they're not rejecting me, I'm rejecting them!" - they're rejecting people who won't pass the filter as well as people who can't; both look the same from the other side.

"that thing I can't have sucks": is sour grapes. "My leg hurts": not sour grapes. Not all complaints are sour grapes. "I can't comment without following their rules therefore the site sucks" is sour grapes enough for me. Anticipating your next dodge, whether you "can" have it or not, see previous paragraph. And dogdge after that, no neither of you used those exact words, yes that's what I read crooked-v's intent, supporting evidence: calling the SO score "MeowMeowBeenz" elsewhere in this thread.

> in a vacuum

This zillion comment deep subthread is not a vacuum, it's context and the reply was in all this context. Don't want to do X to do Y? No problem, don't do X or Y, simply move on with your life, nothing lost. You don't have to correct things on SO, and you don't have to be allowed to correct things on SO because it's not public property. Wanting to correct things but not on their terms doesn't change anything. "I want to offer corrections but don't agree to their rules, or don't have time or interest, so I don't" isn't sour grapes and isn't a problem for me. "You can't offer corrections without their gatekeeping meowmeowbeenz", sour grapes. Implying the site owes you a way to comment on your terms, and whining when it doesn't, is a problem.

> If it's not niche, I can nearly guarantee it's already been answered, or that I'd be responding to a duplicate where the rules-following behavior would be trying to get it closed.

A site so full that there's nothing left to ask or answer, yet you're so desperate to hurry in instantly so you can join in. You're not interested in following the site rules .. until it's convenient for you, so now suddenly you are.

> Not when I rarely find [..] I would have to seek out questions just for points, which is farming.

Again "I won't engage with the site on their terms, the only way I can engage on my terms is farming, and the site is bad for making me farm!!!!!". Yes, if you want to engage on your terms you would need to farm. Change yourself to engage on their terms because it's their site. If that means waiting patiently for "rare" questions, or if it means changing what you can answer, or if it means something else, whatever. It's not unfair that it has rules which are keeping you out because you don't want to follow them, and that doesn't make it a bad site.
I'm a very heavy OAS user across languages (C#, Java, TypeScript, Python).

I've tried both the client and server generators for many languages, and the output was always unusable garbage.

It's bettee to just write your own server and use OAS for validation and type defs.
What happens if they don’t reply or comply with the request? Is there a governing body an offender can be reported to?
The Design Graph
Im using this and couldnt imagine doing API work any other way.

Generators are still in need of work for the languages I use, but this is the future.

DRY in action
This is the best argument I've seen for dynamic types beyond the prototyping phase: https://lispcast.com/clojure-and-types/

Not sure if I'm 100% won over, but it makes some good points, particularly the section about JSON. Using TypeScript at work, one of the most painful (yet quite common) things is dealing with foreign JSON from an API, which is sometimes just... wrong. And then all our carefully-typed code falls to pieces.

The argument is that in a language like Clojure you can skip pretending to make guarantees about messy external data, and trade that for simple and elegant traversal code. Probably this is why dynamic languages tend to gravitate towards "glue code" use cases while static types gravitate towards insulated systems with minimal surface area to the outside world (compilers, anyone?).
For my understanding, do you mean that cash flow would show $100 profit each year on the 5th year, whereas in the first year it would show $900 profit? Thanks.
Here is a study applying the same integer percentages analysis to the 2018 elections in Russia
https://rss.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1740-...
The reason start times are complex is buses. To save money and optimize the number of buses, the same set of buses are used for elementary, middle, and high school. So if high school kids start later the middle school or elementary school kids need to start earlier. They tried this in our community and the proposal had elementary school kids in our neighborhood on the street for the bus at 6:30 am ( which is pitch dark in the winter).
Because the cost of transmission will be even higher. Moving large amounts of electricity over large distances is hard; it’s much cheaper to move gas or oil.
You're not the only one - C64 Elite player here.

There are similarities between the scanner and this map, but the in-game map wasn't even close. There's probably an interesting visual memory research to be done into how we make that association.
It's very normal in Korea, Taiwan, and Japan. Once kids are out of kindergarten, it's assumed that they're able to get from point A to point B without much help.
Correct. It’s all discipline. When the school has late start, do the kids go to bed at the same time and get more rest? Nope. They stay up later.
Gokyo Lake Trek/Gokyo Ri Trek
Very happy BuyVM customer. The unmetered bandwidth really is unmetered, and support from the founder has been remarkably transparent and often minutes when he's awake and working.
That sounds really interesting. I recently bought Live 10, so I'm an absolute beginner. Sounds like a great learning resource.
It wouldn’t cost so much or take so long if there hadn’t been decades of misguided propaganda and whining about nuclear.

The fact that nuclear is expensive is not an engineering or construction problem. China is building nuclear fast and cheap, right now.
Quickstart: Explore and analyze costs with cost analysis (Azure)
The underlying source is an absolute joke as well. Whether ALEC somehow benefits from prison labor or not, just because these companies may have a relationship with ALEC doesn't mean they benefit.
It's categorically untrue that perception is solved, given that things like this happen: https://twitter.com/greentheonly/status/1228067903666348045. And that's considering that Tesla's perception team is run by one of the world's most respected experts in the field, and that their access to data is essentially unlimited.

Now what bothers me is that leaders in the industry say without batting an eyelid that perception is solved, given that they witness this type of events on a regular basis.
Perhaps. I was trying to find something pithy to give as an example. It's difficult to express all the things about spec that feel off to me. I'll try to enumerate some:

- verbosity (I think schema does this better https://github.com/plumatic/schema)

- because it tries to not be about validating types of inputs and outputs, and rather treats everything as predicates, it tends to live in a grey area between type validation and unit-testing, and I think hinders both

- it only helps at run-time

- over-abundance of macro-usage
Thanks for your work, and thanks for sharing Dan!

The two things I'm excited for:
1) Top-Level await
2) Type-Only Imports and Exports
HTTP: //djsupplement.com/health-gold-cbd-oil/
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Drug dealer loses codes for €53.6m Bitcoin accounts
Connect to Azure Cache for Redis Using SSL Port 6380 from Linux VM
Real-Time collaboration in TinyMCE with Slate.js
Microsoft Intelligent Security Association Partnership Program for IoT
Examine: An un-biased site that analyzes supplements
> Lincoln's election triggered secession by the south.

Strictly speaking, it was positions on the expansion of slavery that caused the war. New slave states meant more states voting with the south and an ability to keep up with the north and its higher population. Blocking new slave states would mean the north takes over the senate.
Different strokes for different folks I guess. I would take it over Haskell and Scala any day. Haven't tried F# or OCaml so can't comment.

> its dynamic-ness makes it not suited to large projects IMO

I'm really curious about this. I work on large Clojure projects, and it works quite well. We have low defects, and quick pace of change. Maybe we're just lucky, touch wood.

> The currently-accepted attempt at a non-type-system-type-system 'spec' is not well thought out

If you thought of it as a type system, than it's normal you think it's not well thought out. It isn't trying to be a type system at all. It's a contract system. The goal is validation, generative testing, formal spec, parsing, etc. Not type checking. Even given a strong static type system I would still use it.

> The repl is fine but can be a crutch -- see startup time

Heard about this from some people, but dunno, it never affected me. I start my REPL at most once a day, often less then that. So waiting a few seconds doesn't bother me.

> Clojure still hasn't really found a niche

That's true. That said, it is great at everything. While it didn't find itself a popular sub-domain to dominate, I now choose it for everything. There's barely anything it can't handle well. I reach for it for everything nowadays. That's actually something I really like about it, it has huge reach.
Israel's Wix.com sees 2020 revenue reaching almost US$1B
This is the second post in a series, discussion from the first post:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22039950
It’s not about the distance of the transmission lines - it’s the capacity.

You lose a lot more energy moving electricity through small wires then oil in tanks.
Why are people so obtuse? Good question, but it's sort of like asking why are people so polite - they just are I guess.
My ex was a night owl. He never stopped being a night owl in twenty-two years of military service.

Most people are night owls. So I imagine he's not the only one who was a night owl and had a successful military career.

My father was a morning person and spent 26.5 years in the army. At one point, they had him working in the kitchen because you had to be there at 2am to have breakfast ready by 5am or whatever and most soldiers could not cope with it. I think he did that for something like a year.
> How to get good at designing big and complex applications?

Write small and simple programs.
The exact same way as the new system, except instead of 63% it's a much smaller number.

Edit: Why are people downvoting this?

I don't understand what's so confusing about SilasX's argument.

Removing cliffs and changing it to a smooth dropoff is good.

But that dropoff doesn't have to be £.63 in benefits per £1 earned. That's a pretty big effective marginal tax rate! Why not £.50 or £.30?

It should be extremely easy to understand how this proposal works, right?

It would technically bring more people into the system, but they'd be at the top end, and therefore only be receiving a small fraction of the current levels of benefits. It's totally doable.
Ten minutes to learn Linear regression for dummies
Yes, and the new Mac Pro is $6000 ;)
Why are you buying a mattress for $2000 if you can’t justify spending $2000 on a mattress?

This kind of process is how you end up with the Sonos story where they remotely disable your electronics and you trash it, just so they know they aren’t giving it to you for free. The environment pays the price.
Exactly why we need causal reasoning/causal proof alongwith ML
It's a terrible idea, but until banks and other websites quit weaponizing 2FA in the name of security theater, workarounds like this are sometimes the only option.
While yes, they also completely lose track if the white lines on the road aren't available.
I used the GCP pricing calculator. However, I used 1mb gzipped as the file size. But I now realize that is the entire Roboto font family in both otf and ttf, so I assume that what google fonts serves up is a smaller subset of those.
> You can't leave a 7 year old home alone, nevermind expect them to lock up and walk alone to a bus stop.

Many people do this just fine.
Even if you just bought the Commodore cassette deck and connected the computer up to your existing television, you were looking at $200 for a usable configuration.

Yes, that would be a basic configuration. Disk drives and color monitors are luxuries if we're talking about the lowest of low end here. In fact, the C64 is a bad example because it was not the cheapest system available, and many other low-end systems allowed you to use the standard cassette deck you already had as storage.

The point is: Yes, you're right, a basic computer is cheaper today, but the price is roughly comparable and not anywhere near the realm of "unattainable except through years of saving up".
Lol, that's now how business works. No one likes paying taxes, you hire all of your friends and connections to be the executives and pay them millions to tens of millions of dollars a year so your network and reputation grow despite the fact that anyone else is also capable of having calls with other businessmen and sending emails out (and it's all basically a tax write off because it's no longer profit for your company, as these 'friends in college' executives join you for dinner at a 3 michelin star restaurant with a CEO at another company, and your friend tells the CEO with their $10M/yr credential how unbelievable you are at business and investment), and then you hire an accountant to destroy the rest of the income for you through any amount of loop holes. IE: Just make 10 companies and have your company contract that company for "consulting" and split up your profits among all of them and have the company stash the money away in its coffers causing the value of the company to grow, and then what would be 30-40% income tax turns into the much lower capital gains tax for owning your companies that "grew in value", and you can knock that down even further by claiming the companies aren't "worth very much" by selling stock for dirt cheap to your friend. Beyond even that, let's do better, be nice to the IRS and pay the taxes for your brand new 10 LLCs for the next 5 years in advance so that you can relieve them of the paperwork, and then find out a day later "wow these companies are so profitable" as the funds from your real company fly in because your LLCs are so good at "consulting" and "strategic analysis" - whoops! I already paid my taxes in advance hahaha

There's a reason wealthy politicians don't release their tax return... Neither Trump nor Bloomberg.

Just remember, profit is never what it seems, it's always far lower than what you think it is. The only time you spike it up is when you're ready to sell.

By what you linked from Casper: "we are not required to submit certain executive compensation matters to stockholder advisory votes", "we are not required to comply with certain disclosure requirements related to executive compensation, such as the requirement to disclose the correlation between executive compensation and performance and the requirement to present a comparison of our Chief Executive Officer's compensation to our median employee compensation.", but, but why wouldn't you tell them anyway, what are you hiding?

Especially when you manufacture in a poor country that's manufacturing a "high quality" product that justifies its high price by its "unique product" meanwhile you own the company the other country and it's impossible for the US to ever know that, not even as if they're even capable of taxing that foreign income that you use to take luxurious vacations in Macao with as you do business in Hong Kong, spending all of it tax free because you didn't make it in the US, even bringing a few rolex's home for cheaper that the market price is in the US to move the money over - you make money to bring your money from Vietnam to the US!

Source: Will be paying $6 in taxes this year
Is asking for a link to the source shilling now?
Yeah I disagree -- I personally found the TypeScript client to be quite usable, but maybe you've hit more edge cases than I have!

Are there any issues for these corner cases you've filed that could use more attention? I don't maintain openapi-generator but I can definitely forward them to the maintainers
For real estate, a quick and dirty solution that comes to mind is asking price per square foot, assuming that the market itself has taken into account all the common relevant factors.
Unless price is something you intend to test against, of course.
You are correct. I used the same match, except I used a 1mb gzipped Roboto font family package. I now realize that what google actually serves up is a subset of that.
You can’t get people to spend enough on furniture that’ll last a century if they know it’ll be replaced once it’s out of fashion. People generally don’t keep a couch forever, even if it isn’t broken.
The source we are talking about says nothing about benefiting from prison labor, either for ALEC or the corporations that have a relationship with ALEC, so I don't understand your complaint.
Name the company in a separate headline HN post.

Normally ghosting is expected, but since you put in so much effort it’s really disgraceful to not give you a phone call and at least some sort of vague phony explanation.

What is it that would lead to a rejection at step 7, that they could not have discovered at step 1 or 2? Answer is “nothing”, it’s just really bad hiring practice.
Ableton is more about sampling, the piano roll is terrible. Same with essentially all daws. I'm aiming for the fastest piano roll this side. Faster than FL Studio or anything else.
I am pretty sure that the fips validated versions could not even compile.
I would be happier if it supported more than just HTTP-based request/response paradigms. Message queue protocols also stand to benefit from a common specification like this but trying to describe a message queue using OpenAPI is... a lot more difficult.
Your idea makes sense. I guess there are always exceptions to any rule - I shared screenshot of that text and link to the amount of Bloomberg's wealth with my friends asking reasonable question - if he wants to help people, why he asking them to donate all the while sitting on $60B+ of own wealth.
It does, but the client code needs NUMA support, which Rust does not currently have.

It doesn't help that the default behaviour in Windows is just stupid:

"By default, an application is constrained to a single group, which should provide ample processing capability for the typical application."

This is the new "640KB should be enough for everybody", except now it is "64 threads should be enough".

See:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/procthread/pr...

https://www.anandtech.com/show/15483/amd-threadripper-3990x-...
Any bit of JSON either resolves to a valid object of some type in your data model, or is erroneous. "Simple and elegant traversal code" often makes assumptions about the data it operates over; when handed JSON that violates these assumptions, the result is undefined. If you use the "parse, don't validate" pattern (https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...), by walking the complete data structure early on and ensuring via the type system that the assumptions hold, or failing, your JSON handling code is much clearer and more robust.

Static types are an unmitigated win, if you know how to use them.
spec.alpha is implemented as a bunch of macros that make it difficult to work with spec forms as if they were "just data". This is one of the issues that spec-alpha2 tries to address [1].

Sure, you can import libraries to try to work around it but that's hardly ideal.

[1] https://github.com/clojure/spec-alpha2/wiki/Differences-from...
Heat pumps vary widely in efficiency based on temperature and you don’t mention what you are using.

It isn’t just efficiency but size. A heat pump that can work on the occasional very cold day is impractical.