skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to use yelp or google to find restaurants. Then just look at their menu online & call them for pickup.
I suspect the whole point is to create a vehicle that looks and feels like a car without the mandate to comply with car safety standards.
1. IntelliJ also suggest variable names based on patterns.

2. Is there any good example of it suggesting good comments? AFAIK, comments are hard even for humans to write, so if they are able to generate good comments, it should be a major advance in NLP.

3. I don't believe this. Unless these are very trivial functions which are copy pasted across the internet, this is very hard. Is there any showcase or example where I can see this for myself?
Wow, I had no idea Grubhub has been around since 2004!
Honest question: what's stopping restaurants from charging 30% extra for items on GrubHub?

Transaction fees aren't new, and merchants typically bake that into the cost of doing business. Ostensibly, the end user would have to pay more for the convenience of someone else using their labor to deliver them food.
> The React example is one file because it's an example

The argument here is that Ember - true to its frameworkiness - enforces a certain file organization pattern. In React, you _can_ split things into different files, but how _you_ do it might not be the same as how _I_ do it (and one may not even do it depending on the situation, e.g. a one-off Error component in a bundle-split API.)

On a similar account, because Ember is frameworky and convention-over-configuration, then a happy path in it _should_ be less "complicated" than wiring everything up manually in a less opinionated system. That's sorta the whole point. There are certainly arguments to be made about magical-ness and not-so-happy-paths, but I don't think it's fair to characterize the differences in framework philosophies as an author failing.
So why take offense to this? Explained above that the unofficial name is used as a term of endearment, and obviously not used in a demeaning context.

I can't imagine self-censorship to avoid offending a painting.
> I'm sure I don't need to explain this to a Logic owner but audio engineering and production was strictly a Mac-only affair in the past and that has rapidly changed over the past decade.

Strictly? Not at all. The crown was lost a lot earlier - around the time that digidesign started offering non-hardware versions, and for the same reasons.
Hi all, one of the authors of LightGraphs here. Happy to answer any questions about the package.
More lanes less congestion at each lane

Its maybe that maybe Lidl / German stores are cheeping out on the store fit out - you can get lanes that can support two customers packing.
I think they're replying that way because you seem to miss my point, I didn't think I needed to say that "the operations are the data" explicitly.

My confusion was not on what they were doing or why they chose to use a DAG, but why they're presenting it this way and why they weren't using a DAG to begin with.

Like I've written task runners in various forms before. They've always been based on DAGs and topological sorting from the beginning. I wouldn't advertise it as such because the choice of model is obvious to me, I'd be more interested in reading about alternatives that provide other benefits.
I've seen my local Japanese curry joint (they opened in March literally during the height of COVID lockdown) use this service for pickup processing.

https://www.gloriafood.com/pricing

"We understand that your restaurant's profit margin is already low and we don't want to reduce it even further with fees or commissions. That's why we offer this simplified, do-it-yourself ordering platform for free.

However, we do have (and continue to add to the platform) premium features that are more complex, that you can choose to pay for (if they bring extra value for your business). For example: online payments, promotions, sales optimized website, branded mobile apps."
https://slicelife.com

Small business pizza focused app, and takes much less than the 30% the other apps take to help these businesses succeed
What's the disadvantage of not encrypting your initramfs if it's protected by a signature?
Why Do People Believe in Conspiracy Theories?
Apache 101: 0-WordPress in 15 minutes
You should use the one you know best so you can get it built sooner.

Play framework you mentioned is a fine choice because it's somewhat of a rapid development framework and there's a big community around it.

I would skip the frontend animations for the MVP as they don't bring anything unique to the table, which is what you need to focus on if you are bringing yet another marketplace to the world.

It's actually possible you can get the MVP features you need by using something like WooCommerce, but it would only be a speed increase if you or your developer(s) know the framework better than something else.
In the throes of your rant at someone making a perfectly accurate observation you seemed to have made a false dichotomy.

The options aren't just that everyone on HN is sexist nor that women aren't interested in writing books on mind bending concepts, but another reason, as has been mentioned above, is that women for most of human history weren't allowed to write. From there it becomes rather obvious why there are less woman authors at all!

Also, check out some of Ursula Le Guin's work if you are into sci-fi.
Good question. It's worth asking whether optimizations significantly help "most" code.

There are some optimizations that make a big difference everywhere:

- consolidating pure function calls. This can save arbitrary amounts of time. Classic example is strlen being called many times. I know you're not asking about inner loops, but this can change the complexity of loops which is a big big win.

- mem2reg. Kind of self explanatory. Registers are fast but we write C and C++ using addressable objects. Most compilers make a decent effort here even with optimizations turned off.

- global variable numbering. This allows loads and stores to be removed/moved. Often prevents cache misses or puts them off until the end of a function when it doesn't block execution.

- strength reduction. Turning your divisions into shifts. Turning your && into &. Etc. It is not unusual for these peephole changes to save 10s of cycles per instruction replaced.

These are also really fast optimizations (mem2reg can be extremely slow if "optimal", but the heuristic versions that everyone uses are quick).

If you know you won't care, you can mark the function as cold. That said, the compiler might ignore you and decide you cannot possibly really want to disable something like mem2reg.
This talks about an X-ray fluorescence (XRF) scanner, which uses X-rays (not visible light) to scan the painting.
The problem is the assumption you are making is that others aren't being impacted.
That’s actually worse than the last time I remember them being in the limelight for questionable privacy regarding sending your code to their servers.
The short seller's biggest annoyance. Jim Chanos is probably pissed off right now that another good short will be bailed out with private capital.

Uber has $9B cash on books in their latest 10-Q. I wonder if they'll burn some of that or will they issue new securities to finance this. It feels a little reckless to abandon half of your savings, especially as your cost of capital was just marked up and uncertain times are ahead.
> That sounds a lot like a post-facto apologist slant.

Uh, no. Lots of them definitely rely on knowing who the monks are, their reputations, and their relationships to one another. And other facts about the world in which they occur ("Three pounds of flax!"). One is not even going to get at the interesting parts of them without that. Lots will come off as gibberish or as confusing in ways that they are not intended to be without that context.

> Sure you can 'explain them' but everybody hears them where their mind is at now.

It's not about explaining them, it's about the coming-to-terms phase of reading from How to Read a Book. Even smart folks would probably have a bad time approaching a graduate-level math text book without a little context so they get where it's even starting from and understand the references and vocabulary that the book was written assuming the reader would already have.
Take a 3x3 matrix A for example. Then det(A) is the volume of the parallepiped formed by the row vectors. If one vector is a linear combination of the other two, this means that the vectors lie in a plane, which has volume 0 in 3D, so det(A) = 0. Since we have a plane in 3D, this means A can't express all vectors in 3D, so it's not invertible. This generalizes to any dimension.
Most likely no one is going to like this post. My father was a physicist and he had a large library of books. Growing up all of these books were over my head but I tried reading all of them. The more difficult the book the more determined I became to read and understand the content. I found this to be mind expanding. I began a life long quest to read the most difficult books and texts I could find. It sometimes takes several passes. Some things didn't make sense until years later. I recommend reading outside your comfort zone and above your comprehension. The book doesn't expand your mind it's the reading process and thinking about the reading that forces the mind to expand. I have done this for 50 years and I still do it every day It's not one book but the sum total of books that expand your mind. Read with curiosity and an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. A man who reads one book lives once life while a man who reads a thousand books life experiences thousands of lives. I hope these word aren't wasted. I thought my fathers library was the library of Alexandria and it was until I got a library card.
I agree that it's wonderful, it impresses me every day. When I saw kite I immediately thought about TabNine.
I don't think KSP would fall under Iyashikei. It seems to me (I'm not Japanese though) that Iyashikei is a celebration of normality.

"The Sims" and "Sim City" would fall under Iyashikei. But most people aren't space astronauts. So KSP can't celebrate normalcy because you're pretending to be something you're not.

Persona 5 has Iyashikei elements, as the main character interacts with day-to-day school life. Even if there's an element of supernatural / battling involved, there's an Iyashikei part of the game. Most people have been a student at school. And that's the "celebration of normalcy" that Persona 5 brings forth.

> Japan loves making shows and games about childhood. Specifically about childhood summers spent catching bugs, fishing, going to festivals, sharing meals with family, and, of course, trips to the beach.

These things are present in "The Sims". But not KSP. If you watch a lot of Iyashikei anime, you'll know what this article is going for. KSP doesn't seem to be in that direction.
> There is no good reason for a company to burn through money by paying people who won’t turn a profit.

Doesn't Uber lose money on every single ride?
Programming with Stenography (2017)
Contractual terms.

For example, from Uber's terms for UberEats restaurants[1]:

"Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Section 5, Merchant may not make any Item available to Customers through the Eats App at a price that is higher than the price that Merchant charges in-store for similar Items. Merchant agrees that you will not make an Item available under this Agreement at a price higher than the amount Merchant is charging for similar Items through any comparable platform for food delivery services."

[1] https://www.uber.com/legal/en/document/?country=united-state...
Great mention, if you work with animals at all it is a mandatory read.
I'll second “The Autobiography of Malcolm X”. I read it in high school and it blew my mind. Must read.
There is definitely material information with respect to this deal that is still not yet public and trading on it, or even appearing to trade on it, would absolutely risk jail time.
I haven't read that one, but I read Mason & Dixon when I was in college. I knew just enough history and scientific trivia to know that Pynchon was playing a lot of highly intelligent games and to realize that a lot was flying over my head, but not enough to really appreciate the book. Would be interesting to revisit it again.
I think they refer more to the "technical" term "root of trust" then to weather or not persons trust it/it has had security vulnerabilities.
The Egg is a (very) short story that I've often found myself thinking about.

http://www.galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html
To be more specific, and in response to your reply:

Together with Final Cut Pro, Apple wants to have Mac-only exclusive software that is aimed specifically at cool creative professionals to build up the image that trendy creatives use Macs (and you therefore have no choice but to use a Mac, otherwise you won't have the software you need).

Aperture couldn't really compete with Adobe's whole workflow (since Apple didn't have a full-fledged Photoshop competitor). But also, movies and music are "sexier" in a way.

AVID Pro Tools works on Windows so it doesn't do anything for Apple. The whole point is awesome software that works only on Macs.

The day that every single program creatives use runs as Windows as well as Macs, is the day it becomes a lot harder for a lot of people to justify buying a Mac. It's that simple.

(So it's certainly not about any profit from the software directly, and it's also not just a marketing "halo".)
It seems to be hyperfocused on system architecture diagrams.

There are some other kinds of diagrams would we like to draw that’s not system architecture diagrams, eg:

- algorithms

- decision trees

- UML/ER Diagrams

Mermaid (JS) helps draw quality diagrams quickly - more than system architecture diagrams.

It would have been perfect if the development cycles that went here was used to create Mermaid templates instead.

Unless this also lets us draw more than just system architecture diagrams.
Covid-19 could prove to be a springboard for R&D across Africa
GrubHub prevents it (or at least tries to). I think they enforce by fear, but I've seen restaurants get around it by giving smaller portions to grubhub orders than they would otherwise.
Key-value-stores from the Lens of Shared Memory
On the other hand, everyone reviews the figures in detail. Therefore I’ve always used the text as a way to document the decisions behind the figure, mostly for myself, and to clarify any ambiguity in the figure itself.
It's against the GrubHub T&C's, and a resturant will be banned if they are caught doing this. Many still do though.
Insider meaning someone who knew about this deal. If you are an insider shorting things before deals are announced, you absolutely can face criminal charges which can include a prison sentence.
I have always been interested in learning how sandboxing work in Chrome or Firefox. I know that they are implemented as separate processes for different tabs or even addons. What I am interested in is how those sandboxes communicate and be orchestrated with each other. I imagine there is a very efficient IPC mechanism here. Does anybody have more information or point me to a resource to learn more?
Selling to restaurants to convince them to onboard to your platform is a slow, expensive process that's neither easy nor guaranteed. GrubHub has acquired many other companies (e.g. Eat24) in the past purely for the relationships/business.
> I’ll probably end up abandoning my PayPal account of 17 years though. I hear you need some sort of blood sacrifice for them to update your name and honestly their service just isn’t good enough.

By abandon, I guess you mean closing the old one and creating a new one?

PayPal's processes and customer service are notoriously incompetent and customer-hostile. Three months ago, they asked me to provide charity information for my personal account, and subsequently limited my receiving/sending privileges.
I've been using proxmox in my homelab for ~2y, and was doing everything bare metal for the ~3y prior to that (which is when I started my homelab).

At this point, I'd never use anything else. Proxmox "just works" in the best sense of the phrase. Never had uptime issues or anything (knock on wood). The only bare-metal install at this point is my plex server, which has a special level of importance in my close and extended family, so I baby it a little bit. A lotta bit.

I use it for a lot of things - a windows VM for running the mega client (so it's always on + isn't on a personal machine to snoop around), a postgres server that I use for the dev/qa versions of my personal stuff, a jenkins+wekan server, a vm just for minecraft servers, etc etc. It's so easy to just spin up a new VM when I need a clean slate for something random.

If I at some point actually start my own business, we'd be a proxmox shop for any non-cloud infra. And the cost-effectiveness of even a handful of 1-gen-old Dell servers on-prem (for things that don't need super high availability) is really hard to overstate when your budget isn't attached to VC funding. I would not run prod infra on-prem at this point, though: DigitalOcean makes the cloud far too affordable for that. But I'd probably have all CI, data analysis, etc etc local for a good long while.

One gripe I have is their subscription/license nag. It's annoying and tacky. I would gripe less if they had an option that made it feasible for me, a guy running it in his basement with 0 profit motive, to buy a license. Right now, it'd be (~$85 * 2 sockets * 4 servers) for me. Sorry, that's not happening, I could actually use DigitalOcean cheaper than that (and maybe even AWS). And it would be a huge % of my house's tech-related OpEx (compare that to ~80/yr for domains, $5/mo for my one droplet, $100/mo for internet, etc). If I had to name a price, I'd say $25/yr would be about the most I'd drop (as a guy with a basement server room, of course). Contrast this with Plex which I got a lifetime license for for like 150 bucks or something, and plex doesn't even really have an alternative. I could live without proxmox (libvirt is really annoying, but not that annoying), but I couldn't live without plex.

The pricing seems fine for businesses, though. I'd argue it's probably good RoI.
Ubik had my head swimming for weeks afterwards, I'm still not sure that my mind has ever recovered.
Yes, code extraction is deeply worrying. I installed Kite once, but never enabled it for this reason.
Where are these $1.99 burgers? Every app I check has like a £10 minimum order, £2.50 delivery fee, £0.50 service fee, please tip our driver prompt, and jacked up prices compared to in-store.
I tend to tune out once I see words like micro-aggression and dog-whistle. It has been my experience that people throwing these phrases around are too deeply immersed in their ideological war to assume any good faith at all in who they perceive as their opposition, which tends to a preclude any productive discussion. You’re wrong, by the way.
Sendy is a hidden gem. It can save quite a bit of money when it comes to email marketing (especially if you have a big list)
"The Ethics of Ambiguity" by Simone de Beauvoir helped pull me out of a pretty debilitating bout of nihilism.
I really liked the lifecycle of software objects and liking what you see: a documentary.

All of his stories are good though.

I’d recommend True Names by Vernor Vinge and After Life by Simon Funk if you like Ted Chiang: https://sifter.org/~simon/AfterLife/
https://medium.com/@Elijah_Meeks/d3-is-not-a-data-visualizat...
But... it doesn't make sense. Sure, maybe a faster vehicle can indeed be more dangerous, but I see no reason why a vehicle that can turn better would be more dangerous.

A vehicle that can take the same corner at higher speeds can also take more difficult corners at lower speeds and is a lot more forgiving.
> someone needs to rebuild this project in rust

I was in agreement with you until this. C++ would be better in terms of compatibility. Rust is non-existent in the world of robotics which is mostly dominated by C++ libraries
I agree with the above except for the conclusion. Forget Keto and all the related negative effects and go for intermittent fasting. Read The Complete Guide to Intermittent Fasting by Jason Fung as a good start.
Very cute. I like it! Simple and to the point.

It told me to push CMD+U for the source. On safari, though, it's CMD+Option+U. Not that it matters much :) Good work!
If one lives to be into their mid-80’s, there’s almost a 50% chance of developing the disease.

Bill Gates has started funding research. Hopefully, we can address the disease in some form within a decade or two.

https://www.gatesnotes.com/Health/Digging-Deep-Into-Alzheime...

https://www.gatesnotes.com/Health/How-you-can-help-fight-Alz...
Sometimes calling is actually the most convenient. There's nothing wrong with picking up the phone and placing a 30 second phone call.

You'll also synchronously resolve any issues, like if they're out of a certain item.
Is this the fallacy of goodharts law? Just straight up killing all the poor people is also a net overall win too but that's not what we want either.
Random acquisitions is a telltale sign of a company on its last legs.
They do charge more, among other strategies. I think these sites/services drastically increase the competition for restaurants though, and I think delivery food prices are more elastic than the restaurants can handle if they increase prices to match previous net income.
The delivery fee is $1.99, not the burger.
There's a ton of info around that internet that Alzheimer's effects can be reduced by switching diet and taking supplements.

diet - mediteranean https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/what-do-we-know-about-diet-an...

supplements - https://alzheimersprevention.org/4-pillars-of-prevention/pil... https://examine.com/nerd/article/can-vitamin-d-help-with-alz...

sports - probably useful for all disease states.

Good luck.

Some food for thought: https://www.google.com/search?q=alzheimer's+as+part+of+metab...
Performance at Shopify
Hows the code in that link fundamentally different from what you'd write in e.g. Qt's QML?
If food delivery and ride hailing continue to experience inverse demand relationships, there's a pretty big synergy here in being able to keep your drivers (oops, I mean the independent business owners you've contracted with) busy.
It's possible that executive insiders at Grubhub could be prevented from buying puts via a deal contract, but I can't see how members of the general public could possibly be limited by these sorts of deal terms.
+1 exact same experience. I even had to google ideation just to verify that it meant what I thought it did, because this tool had confused me.

Anyway, good job OP for building something but for sure it needs more info.
Yeah, the trope Seinfeld is Unfunny even lists The Matrix halfway down the page: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/SeinfeldIsUnfunny/Liv...
I took a class senior year with Cynthia which tried to cover some of the things that she had discovered. One of most surprising things about her work is that she brings this full algorithmic firepower to problems that I had always considered outside the realm of mathematics - fairness and privacy. Some of her greatest achievements, I think, are figuring out what problems to solve (and of course solving them). She really stood out as one of our best faculty even in a very crowded room.
Personally, I love the first four books, although the be warned they take a different tone than from the first book. The last two are good, but Heinlein passed away after writing the sixth book. I believe his son tried to continue the series, but I haven't read past that.

I highly recommend reading at least the first four books.
The first one is literal: there is no wind, there is no flag.

The physical universe is as a reflected image on the surface of a lake, illusory.

However, the "level" at which that is true is above/below/beyond the "level" at which there "really" is wind and flag.