skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spotify has already been addressed in the post. Stitcher was an earlier attempt by a different company to do exactly the same thing. iHeartRadio and Google Play are similar to each other in that neither is designed or marketed to be a podcast app.

How Castbox can claim to be a podcast app but not let you put in RSS feeds is beyond me.

Google Podcasts deserves its own special writeup. It's infuriating.
>So you’re saying someone can make the comment stating it’s a currency but it can’t be refuted? Where then should this statement be discussed if not here? Should we start another thread to discuss the this specific comment and it’s reply?

No, I'm saying that if the bit about it being a currency was incidental to the core point, then you shouldn't turn the thread into a debate about whether it is a currency; you should use replies there to address what was the commenter's core point, which began as explanation of the mechanics of the halving.

Are you seriously saying that that there are no other comments on this discussion where it's actually relevant that Bitcoin is a currency and you can't bear to take those discussions there?

>Further, the entire downvote system harms the conversation more as people leave or sit out conversations due to their voice being stifled by some random(s) on the internet

The comment also gave a very bad reason to believe that bitcoin isn't a currency, and yes, that was polluting the discussion. No one has yet stood up to defend that argument, so I think I was on the right track.

>Lastly why is medium a bad choice?

Because it's an annoying site with every UX and privacy anti-pattern. ("Excuse the interruption...") But again, that was just on top of the two worse sins -- changing the core discussion, and presenting a poorly thought reason.
Overhauling your open source project's “developer experience”
An instance of the main concepts presented by Baudrillard: The incessant coverage of the Gulf War by cable news. One could watch 24/7 coverage of fighter jets dodging anti-air and imperial palaces exploding. The key point is that the immersion was total. From the comfort of your couch, how could you claim that this is not essentially war? And yet its absolutism misses the mark completely, obfuscating the true reality that is more horrible and generally incomprehensible.
No, Bootcamp enabled operating systems do not have the same protections as MacOS on the very same hardware. Apple says to use MacOS if you want (IOMMU+kDMA) security protections.
I can definitely see this. I barely missed a beat while a couple months like this presumably wiped out a ton of 3 month rainy day funds out there.
Does Grubhub have any special sauce, or would this just be a direct acquisition of market share?
Ecclesiastes. Short book of wisdom so jam-packed with truth I challenge anyone to read it and disagree with the message it shares. Always relevant but especially so in these challenging times.
Universal basic income and the end of the republic
> The lisp people would like a word...

Why do you feel the need to say things in such a snarky way as this, as if I'm ignorant?

That was the point - that computation can also be represented in a 'data' structure like this. I already gave that exact example - a compiler representing computation as data.
Question is are the poor getting relatively richer after the revolution or are the rich becoming part of the poor?
I taught myself IT skills while sleeping in a tent.

If anyone wants it bad enough, they can also teach themselves IT skills.

No need to bring classism into it-- Once someone teaches their self IT skills (while living homelessly, as I did), apparently suddenly they're part of a separate class? How ironic.
Thats how i lost my last account. They were asking me details like the account creation date which was > 15 years old
but this way they can all be hired back as drivers
Thanks for the support! I hope you enjoy it
Apparently mincing one thing and putting it between a pari of two other things is a specialty of Hamburg, who knew!
Get an estate lawyer ASAP and settle your estate documents while you still have the mental capacity to do so. A relative of mine was incapacitated a full three years before they passed away of the disease.
https://artsandculture.google.com/project/gigapixels
Zelda: Breath of the Wild has strong elements of Iyashikei. I picked this up recently after years of no video games. And I find myself just wandering around marveling at the sights and sounds. I mostly avoid conflict while performing the more ancillary quests. It's just so much more relaxing than the platform/shooter games I grew up with.
"whenever somebody gets a deeper understanding of monads, they immediately lose the ability to explain it to other"
I don't remember where I've read this but it still holds even today.
You can usually lock the whole system with a boot password. In the case where the attacker replaces the whole disk, or whole disk image with another Windows image, you can also add your own keys and sign the image or individual boot files.
I just downloaded this yesterday and it’s already been insanely good. Really stoked to see more players and improvement in this space.
Uber is betting food delivery is here to stay at higher levels than pre-COVID, and is gobbling up market share to reach scale.
I think their point was that leaning allows you to corner at high speeds, and that not being able to do so would discourage dangerous driving behavior.

I'm not sure I agree with that, but there is some logic that to thinking that a larger, slower, clunkier vehicle might lead to fewer fatal accidents.
No, that's the name of the company making them, named after the last name of the founder.
They just have the normal sauces from the menus on the site, but if you call the restaurants directly they can add special sauces per your request.
It would be cool if you could trim them like a real Bonsai tree and maybe have them grow more slowly. Store the state in localstorage and the user could come back again and again to grow their potted ASCII art
SICM has been on my list of things to study for years, but I haven't made it much past the delightful preface:

> When we started we expected that using this approach to formulate mechanics would be easy. We quickly learned that many things we thought we understood we did not in fact understand. Our requirement that our mathematical notations be explicit and precise enough that they can be interpreted automatically, as by a computer, is very effective in uncovering puns and flaws in reasoning. The resulting struggle to make the mathematics precise, yet clear and computationally effective, lasted far longer than we anticipated. We learned a great deal about both mechanics and computation by this process. We hope others, especially our competitors, will adopt these methods, which enhance understanding while slowing research.

This second edition is from 2015, following the 2001 first edition.

Unfortunately, unlike SICP, it does not seem to be under a free license, so it is not legal to translate it into Spanish or produce a reformatted digital version that incorporates an actual Scheme interpreter.
> "More information is available on the bloomberg terminal"

And I thought "Sign up for blah news Premium(tm) for 9.99/day or whatever to access the rest of this article" was bad. At least those subscriptions aren't 20k/person/year licenses for financial services/trading software ...
A Bit about Primer
The most prized degree in India became the most worthless
If you care about your local restaurants and have the means to do so, consider calling in your order and picking it up yourself, with mask and gloves. Services like GrubHub take a huge portion (like 30%) of the ticket price just for delivery.
No, IntelliCode is also powered with AI and does not do fuzzy matching. Fuzzy matching happens if you disable intellisense.
https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/services/intellicode/
Really tried hard reading that book given all the praise it got...but I just couldn't make it past like 20% mark
Avoid Proton Pump Inhibitors (AKA PPI) often prescribed for hearburn and excess acidity from aspirin etc. Aparently they are potent inhibitors of the cholinergic cascade and seem implicated, Huge law suit looms
Yeah, but showing off aholes perform them a lot, so we need to ban those moves.
OK, but for Go to succeed in that environment, it had to be better than Python and Java at programming for the cloud. It doesn't matter that Python and Java were "aging" - programming languages don't die from old age. Go had to be better than what was there.

And in what ways was it better? Power and simplicity (at least for writing those kinds of programs).
Slim majority, not vast - NYC test positivity rate peaked at around 55% IIRC.
I like to Ha Ha Only Serious that the ask for documents is just a standard technique for getting out of having to care about whatever it is you're talking about. If they ask you for documentation, and you don't have it, you automatically lose and they get to ignore you.

If you always have it, eventually they stop asking you. (Until someone new joins and tries it on you.)

Cynicism aside, it's useful stuff anyhow. Rubber ducking is a well-known debugging technique where you describe your problem to someone who doesn't have your context, even if it's only a rubber duck, and the mere act of describing will often reveal the problem. Writing documentation for other people is the closest equivalent for rubber ducking at the architectural level. When you're sitting there writing the complicated things you have to do to do X, you get an outsider's view of the situation. Take that and use it as motivation to fix the problem. Try very hard not to be just cynical about it and let your sensitivity to that signal become calloused... it is incredibly useful!
Open-source software Eclipse is hopping the pond to Europe
I believe this is largely because in the field of mathematics, Linear algebra is just the seed that sprouts the growth of other very very useful mathematical subjects like Abstract Algebra, Functional Analysis and so on. Linear Algebra is used as a stepping stone to more general theories that are also super useful.

Take Hilbert spaces for example. They are based on linear algebra. They are quite general and you might argue that there's a lot of symbol twiddling there. However, Hilbert spaces are/were essential in the study of Quantum Mechanics, which we can argue is a very important topic.

And if you only stick with matrices and numerics, you're bound to get stuck in the numbers and details and miss the big picture. A lot of results are much cleaner to obtain once you divorce yourself from the concrete world of matrix representation.

Of course, we should probably have the best of both worlds. I'm not saying applications are unimportant. Take something like signal processing, which relies heavily on both numerics and general theory.

So I'd like to add something to your point. Math departments optimize the education of math students towards the more general, and perhaps students not interested in pursuing pure math should have course-work that reflects that.
One thing that’s always been very important to Apple’s marketing is the sense that the coolest people in the world use Macs. The positioning has always been “Well that CEO has a PC but that artist with a lot of sexual partners uses a Mac.”

Logic is part of the portfolio to preserve that image by having as many musicians as possible using Apple hardware and software.
Might as well recommend the Holy Bible or the Koran. Also good books with good stories.
Messiah and Children are sometimes published in one volume since Messiah's so short, so you may as well read both if you're going past the first book. And if you've done that you may as well finish the arc with God Emperor.

Reading past that is, truly, not worth it. Story's over, stop reading.
The end of the Republic imho is not UBI, but when politicians raise their salaries and their priviledges.
It's the perception. It might not be "rock" star anymore, but genericised "music superstar", yes.

Like many other things involved in this decision, it's the perception that matters, not facts.
Researchers Develop an Artificial Chloroplast
I'm not a fan of how either company treats their non employees, but you still make the business decisions that you need to to try to keep everyone else employed too.
More surprised the headline is Uber and not Lyft. What is Lyft doing to make headspace into food delivery?
GrubHub would be wise to take the money and run. If it’s cash bank it. If it’s stock, buy some Uber puts.

The economics of last mile delivery can not justify these valuations so if Uber thinks they can make it happen with driver downtime then grab the cash while you can.
I found the stories in Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged to be compelling enough that I could both empathize with (some of) the characters while at the same time disagree wholeheartedly with their choices.

They're good books for trying to find out _why_ you agree or disagree.
Ah! I see.
300w*3 power usage is below 3kW.

It's in this article:

“Building Filament Extruder” https://medium.com/endless-filament/building-filament-extrud...

I didn't accurately measure it. My way of measurement is simply to run the extruder use current rating from clamp meter and multiply that by line voltage. So I guess the power usage goes down once heater reach target temperature. It's by no means accurate, only guarantee there is that the power usage will be below 3kilowatt.

Unfortunately I don't have good meter, the ones I order from AliExpress didn't arrive yet due to Coronavirus lockdown issues.

>Beside insulation, could waste-heat from cooling the filament

I've no idea. I've a water bath which in which there is a motor which simply moves the water from bucket into the bath then back the bucket.

>PS: the video was reversed, right?

No, the filament goes behind the spool so it appears as if the spool is unwinding.
I’d recommend this one too.

There’s a nice clarity to it and it’s probably the most impactful book I can think of for improving your thinking long term.

For an example of the writing style: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/7X2j8HAkWdmMoS8PE/disputing-...
In my experience, not having a mental model of the computer you are going to run your software on will bite you on the ass sooner or later.
Can second both Ann Leckie (her new book "The Raven Tower" is also a great page-turner) and N.K. Jemisin (who did totally blow my mind with her Broken Earth Trilogy).

Ursula K. Le Guin also appears down below; The Left Hand of Darkness was a profound read.
No it isn’t. It’s first and foremost business. Secondly, the people who have been laid off have been given good severance packages.

There is no good reason for a company to burn through money by paying people who won’t turn a profit.

Equating this, in light of the generous severance pay, to a “dick move” is really myopic on a forum of a business accelerator company.

What are you here for exactly? To shitpost any time a company you don’t like does something you don’t like?
Good shout - my written German has been fading from lack of use so might just grab these.
and also rational.

they shouldn't have been trying to inefficiently create uber eats so quickly. so cut out that nonsense, and buy the established player that has probably negotiated better pricing. Uber probably outbid them in a lot of restaurants to get into those restaurants quickly.
What It Feels Like to Be Fully Present for a Musical Experience (Chloé Valdary)
Mustang Mach-E will get OTA updates six months from launch
This looks more like a problem that could have easily been solved with traditional algorithms, ranking keywords, etc.
Using integer linear programming to solve complex logic
The definition is correct. A monad is an endofunctor with return and join functions. Just like a monoid in the category of sets is a set with identity and multiplication.
Why spend $4.5 billion to buy a company instead of spending $4.5 billion on your own to be competitive?

The only answer is that Uber is attempting to monopolize the food delivery market.
Show HN: Kafka, first implementation of dependency parsing in Swift
killer feature suggestion: You can ask people to download a pdf from their Linkedin profile and parse that (it is doable because it is standardized and a lot of startups depend on it, so unlikely that Linkedin will change it)
2x more compared to ... C++, Java, Python/PHP/JS/Ruby, Haskell? Which kind of language is the comparison?
I can only speak about TabNine which appears to be very similar. It doesn’t just complete on APIs, it actually understands the code you’re writing. It will suggest variable names based on patterns, it will suggest what you initialize your variables to based on what they’re called. It will suggest comments based on the context. Sometimes you can just write the name of a function, and then tab through the suggestions line by line and it will write the whole procedure for you. It’s witchcraft.
Well... yeah? Duh?

I definitely have different responses to my kids when my wife is around. I would be very surprised if the same was not true for her. Does anyone not?
Luckin Coffee fires CEO and COO for fraud
Why kill amazon?
Off-topic maybe, but do you feel the any kind of lag with TabNine. I've dropped using it after a month as its slowed down my editor.
One of the three SCIP authors you mean.

Not so incredible; Gerry has always loved physics and in the 80s built a digital orrery in scheme shortly after SCIP was written. I believe this book had its earliest inklings in that work.
And to me this is the essence of hacking and hacker culture, not “how do I create MVP from my idea and become an entrepreneur” or “this and that in company XYZ” mindset.

So glad to see people doing silly things that in fact require skill. This is why I come to hackernews.

Keep up great work with this wonderful attitude!
Once the DJs start using Windows, they'll stop buying iPhones, and once the DJs stop buying iPhones, the people who go to clubs will stop buying iPhones, and once the people who go to clubs stop buying iPhones so will everyone else.
Please drink verification can
When I was learning German I read somewhere that English used to have different forms for "you" just like German. Which wouldn't be weird since the languages are closely related.
Lyft is probably too late to the game.
You can buy a company in all stock, but it's quite a bit harder to buy labor with 100% stock compensation. If Uber is dipping into cash reserves for a deal like this, well, I hope for their sake this deal goes well. And if it is a all stock or majority stock deal, I wonder if Grubhub is going to ask for an even higher premium on their valuation than otherwise considering that 4.5 billion in uber stock with a lockup period of a few years at this time is probably not as valuable as the same amount in cash.
The Mulla Nasrudin books by Idries Shah. These tales, some of them very old, represent patterns that repeat again and again, in different guises in life. As you absorb them you start to recognize your own behavior patterns in response to analogous situations, which gives you the option of changing your response over time.
I have the same model as you and love it. I didn't think about Apple stopping updates to it. Is your laptop actually utilizing the full 16gb of ram? I upgraded to 8gb but was not sure if 16gb is fully supported or not as Apple said it wasn't.
Yeah but it feels almost like a strawman, it feels out of place.
Not sure if I want to start paying for podcasts without knowing if I will enjoy or learn anything from them.
I've been searching long and hard for the best fried chicken for all my life. I'll need to give Chicken Mary's and Chicken Annie's a try the next chance I get.

So far, the best has by far been Willie Mae's Scotch House - and the country's food critics seem to agree. [1]

[1] https://thehighestcritic.com/munchies/the-fried-chicken-buck...
For any new language that I learn, my go-to thing to try is to implement 4th-order Runge-Kutta solving of an ODE. This implementation must be usable for both built-in types and user-defined types, and must have reasonable performance for the language.

* C++, easily doable with templates.

* Python, easily doable with duck typing.

* Rust, doable, though with some restrictions. I needed to require the derivative function to return the same type as its input, rather than returning something that can be scalar multiplied and added to the same type as the input.

* Java, not possible. Adding/multiplying of built-in types can be done with + and * , but user-defined types require .add() and .multiply()

* Go, not possible. Go doesn't support generics, and I'm certainly not going to copy/paste a numeric method once for every system that I examine. Also, same issue as Java with no operator overloading.

Complexity has to go somewhere. By aiming for a simple language, Go forces the complexity to be in the developer side instead.
Seeing this painting in person (completely alone during the period when the painting was in an outbuilding during the Rijksmuseum renovation) completely transformed my appreciation of art. It really doesn't translate well to the photographed medium. I'm not sure my monitor can even represent the range of illumination from the darkest to brightest spots.
Were you worried at all about the culprit using the access to figure out other accounts? My account had a balance so I assume it had some old credit card info in it or something similar.
I whole-heartedly agree. Axler's book is a great stepping stone to more abstract linear algebra.
It's the hairdressers that want to get back to work.
I’m pretty sure you can’t take a short position against the interests of your own company. That’s boilerplate language in the deals I’ve seen, for obvious reasons.
Something is going to need to give in food delivery because nobody is making a profit on it.

Restaurant loses money on the percentage.

Driver loses money on the vehicle depreciation much of the time.

The delivery company loses money on the delivery.

I just don’t think a burger can be profitably delivered 15 minutes away for 1.99.
Meditations by Marcus Aurelius.

This book makes every bit of life advice you receive afterwards feel shallow. It feels like a reference to western thought.

It's also very well translated and reads very easily, and is very short. I read about a chapter every morning when I feel motivated, and certain passages really stick in my head.

It also helps to read whenever you feel overcome with emotion because of something.
I just want to comment that the Army publication you listed is really good. While you can only learn so much about leadership from books, the military is one of the best organizations at explaining what leadership is. There is another pub from the Marines that is similar and equally high quality. I think it is called "Leading Marines" or something like that.

Also, FYI, all of these publications are free online. Here is the Army one you linked to: https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/pdf/web/ARN2003...
Can confirm - only native restaurant sauces are supported. Special sauces must be sourced from your own internal sources.
The article is clear on what they're doing. My confusion is to whether this is a feature announcement or a technical blog on the implementation details.
Maybe sentdex [0] streamed a session on twitch? He has a series on automatic driving in GTA iirc

https://www.youtube.com/user/sentdex
Imagine resetting a post that was already over 12 hours old because you want to pretend I somehow made it less popular. I feel so powerful.

You should reset it again because it didn't do well enough on this morning's new initial conditions. At all costs, we must spread the artwork of famed wife-killer William S. Burroughs.