skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People give personality a very big factor, sure not all people but most do. Especially women.
Then they also care about your education and status, which is at least somewhat up to you and not 100% biologically pre determined.
Seems like some guys in this thread don't want to believe its true because it puts the burden on them to grow into something.
I believe you are wrong , Dota2 was a rip off of LOL.

Interesting you mention the root kit - you realise Steam monitors urls Your machine has visited right? They also didn’t confirm whether or not these are then uploaded to their servers.
> Use local environment variables, when feasible

Hmm no, environments vars are very convenient but leak like crazy easily.
If you entrust trust anything to a third-party, it is NO LONGER YOURS. It is a shared object, that you can share only as long as that third-party allows you to.

I once used DropBox. And it was a hard lesson to learn. That is why I have run my own internet file server ever since.
> A language that is Turing complete at compile means that an IDE cannot reliably tell whether code has a syntax error without running a program that can take arbitrarily wrong.

A language that is not Turing complete at compile-time does not necessarily mean that an IDE will be able to reliably tell whether a certain piece of code has a syntax error without running a program that can take an arbitrarily amount of time to finish.
Do you have any specific citations?

This is an area where it's very difficult to show cause and effect (since you can't exactly do a randomized controlled trial) so I would be skeptical about drawing conclusions that lowered relationship quality is caused by having more partners.
This is the danger of simply declaring a word "bad". You get all sorts of edge cases like this. This is like an automotive web site trying to prevent people from talking about retarding your ignition timing to prevent detonation. Sometimes words simply mean different things in different contexts.
Also commented here (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23504979), but looks like they're back up already.
It’ll crumble if you allow them to continue pushing the matter and imposing upon you, enforce your personal boundaries and if they continue intruding, probably HR time or at least sidebar with your manager. Good luck in your new job otherwise!
Why would this open source project add something specific to the US even if just a banner?

People keep saying slogans like "injustice anywhere..." or silence is complicit ... but they mean just on this US/Western issue?

It seems like brigading people.
So the author has felt mistreated for a number of years, filler a form for a number of years and nothing changed?

All I can think of is the following quote:

«Insanity Is Doing the Same Thing Over and Over Again and Expecting Different Results».
Minus the California quip, I don't totally disagree. Globalism as implemented is turning out very different from what anyone hoped.

Returning to the sexuality issue, I do think there's more than one thing at work here. I think the narrowing of male sexual options has multiple causes: economic strain, easier "shopping" when dating, easy access to porn that distorts peoples' ideas of what sex is actually like, and men growing up under-socialized.

I see the latter a lot in the incel phenomenon. I literally saw a comment once to the effect that "real women are nothing like they are in Anime." So these guys are disappointed that women are not like cartoons. That's insane.

Also didn't mean to suggest that narrowing of dating is "womens' fault" any more than the triumph of Amazon in the shopping space is the "fault" of consumers. What we're seeing here are emergent behaviors in a complex system. Nobody planned this and nobody is really even choosing it. I don't shop at Amazon because I want them to be the CHOAM company from Dune. I shop at Amazon because its convenient.
I understand the distinction between a string and a numerically-encoded version of it, but my computer doesn't.
> How is this result surprising? The point of coroutines isn't to make your code execute faster, it's to prevent your process sitting idle while it waits for I/O.

It depends on what you mean by "faster". HTTP requests are IO bound, thus it is to be expected that the throughout of a IO bound service benefits from a technology that prevents your process from sitting idle while waiting for IO.

Thus it's surprising that Python's async code performs worse, not better, in both throughput and latency.

> When you're dealing with external REST APIs that take multiple seconds to respond, then the async version is substantially "faster"

The findings reported in the blog post you're commenting are the exact opposite of your claim: Python's async performs worse than it's sync counterpart.
you're technically correct but its generally unlikely. equity holders get to keep money if there's money left after satisfying debts.

their bonds trade for about 40 cents on the dollar which means bondholders don't think theyll make their money back. which means that there wont be anything left for equity holders.

so to be of help, they'd probably need to sell a lot of stock. That also dilutes existing owners as well.
I agree. The moderation camp exists. They're just not as loud. :)

I like your characterization of Americans: extremely angry about minuscule modalities. :)
The LadyBug Classic is 6x6x6 inches, assuming I don't get a lot of orders... in which case you'll be basically getting another 3D printer...

I did make a $1 pledge that gets you the software by itself, but the truth is it's all available for free anyway! Cheers!
Compiling is an arbitrary computation.

Encoding the inputs/outputs for a given TC system may be a pain, but that is irrelevant to expressiveness power.
Renters who rent out entire homes/apartments for 5 or more days per quarter will be included in the data which will be released quarterly. Data will include name, address, email, and phone numbers. Renting out whole dwellings without a tenant present for less than 30 days is prohibited in NYC.
I think the unfortunate reality is that some people are intolerant of others who are insufficiently supportive of certain causes, and the only way to deal with those people is not to deal with them. The subject of this thread seems to be one of those people.
This doesn't seem to have anything to do with the article.

Am I wrong to wish that the top voted comment was by someone who read the article before they posted?
Do you know what the latency is and whether they're doing some magic around roaming where the data session is terminated locally?

Their previous offering always went out through T-Mobile in the US which always added an unnecessary round trip across the Atlantic if you were in Europe.
OK. Let's suppose you've got a suspect with a lot of incriminating evidence. You don't consider them a major threat to public or anyone's personal safety, but the crime of which they are suspected is significant and comes with substantial penalties (e.g. prison time). You don't want to hold them in jail. You also don't want them to go on the run.

What's an alternative proposal for how to tilt the balance of incentive/disincentive so that they do not go on the run?

Or is the whole question malformed and ill-conceived?
So this does not provide the wireless stack just the sim. But with software SIMs these days why is a piece hardware needed? Is it a bit late to the party? Particularly for IoT devices, given the wireless stack is anyway needed along with the RF, it makes sense to cut out other SIM in favor of software.
AT&T Fiber Requires Their Gateway
Ask HN: Idiomatic functional programming algorithms/examples/micro-projects?
If I want to try out or demonstrate an imperative programming language I'll typically start with hello world, then some math, then some basic algorithms like maybe a sort, then some classical data structures and more advanced classical algorithms, then maybe some kind of stateful app.

I feel like there are huge bodies of algorithms, programming problems and their solutions, etc. for the imperative style, but it seems like there's less of that for the pure-functional style.

Does anyone have good resources for "idiomatic functional-programming snippets" that could be used to demonstrate or test out a language?
No sports and the casinos are closed wouldn't surprise me.
well, on one hand, maybe. keep in mind that apple is also killing repair stores with their unfair anti-repair tactics and policies.

on the other hand, it's different: amazon spans so many kind of items that it's killing a huge kind of mom an pop stores. Amazon has enough revenue that it can adjust its pricing, even with losses, to drive away customers from competitors.
> Doing 5 sets spread out over the entire day, I could lift more and saw results pretty much right away, and really for the first time. I'd exercise while waiting for things like the drier to ding or toast to pop up, a file to download, a commercial break or a cut scene to finish.

For anyone interested in learning more about this, it's called "greasing the groove". There are plenty of web articles about it, and it's also covered pretty thoroughly in the book _Overcoming Gravity_ by Steven Low.
The Libertarian History of Science Fiction
There are ways to engage in dispute resolution. More court system than report card. Actually getting results can be difficult and involves lots of politics (or so people tell me, i haven't actually been involved in major disputes at wikipedia)

Assesing editors implies that someone is an authority above editors, to judge over them. There are of course moderators ("Administrators"), but the general idea is you are supposed to appeal to your peers and convince the group of your position, not convince someone in authority.
Could you have subsequent versions as individual IAPs, like DLCs for software?
I think the advocates would agree that it's brigading. They're trying to create a climate where it's simply impossible to be neutral on their issue of choice, since they feel it's wrong to be neutral.
The Bad Stocks Are the Most Fun
I tried that too but my cat had trouble interfacing with the mouse.

(Sorry)
Discovered him a few years ago, incredibly funny. If you want to escape the worries of modern times, highly recommend.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_platform

The average non-technical person isn't installing unsigned software on Mac or Windows, and the average person isn't using Linux at all so it's not worth considering in this conversation.

For all intents and purposes, approved windows applications and mac app store apps are what they get.
I had to think a little to answer. I don't know any book to learn to cook "as usual" (by the standards of my family for example).
However, a good place to find such recipes could be a website called "Marmiton" , where people write their recipes , that are evaluated by the community. If you go for simple recipes, you should not be far from what I define as normal (with all my subjectivity: I understand this is not a valid standard)
It's like HN is trying to get me in legal trouble today. Y'all are exhausting. Stop.
Urbigenous Library
Community in gaming is still just as strong it's just shifted from custom servers to discord servers.

Back in the day I remember mailing $10 every month to someone splitting hosting costs on our clan's 1.6 CS server. It felt like a clubhouse I'd pop into after school to hang out with all my online friends.

Nowadays I get the same experience from joining voice chat in my regular Discord channel with people I know, then grouping up with whoever's online for a few comp or quick play overwatch games.
Garbage-collected languages can have (and some have had) latency-predictable GCs. It's not entirely an either/or, it's something of a false dichotomy. "Non-garbage collecting" languages blur the line anyway because even basic things like reference-counting are still a garbage collection technique. The trade-offs are in how many control knobs and where those knobs are/how you turn them, and a lot of developers still seem to feel much more "comfortable" manually writing all the knobs by hand than trusting a more algorithmic GC's shiny chrome knobs on the outside of (what they presume to be) a black box.

But perceived "comfort" isn't entirely reality. (The comfort of smart GC languages is immense in a different way.)
He also predicted micro transactions in Ubik. Want to take a shower? Deposit 10 credits. Want to leave your apartment? Deposit 5 credits.
Last time I tried Programmable Wireless, iMessage explicitly didn't work; the activation text (sent in the background to Apple to verify your number and activate iMessage) was being swallowed by the underlying carrier and ended up verifying the internal number of the SIM (a T-Mobile number) instead of being delivered to me through HTTP (so I could route it myself through the Twilio number I wanted to use as outgoing).

I have tried raising it (as it was mostly an oversight and could've been sorted by just asking T-Mobile to make changes to their config) but my impression was that nobody even cared looking into it and just declared "iMessage is unsupported".
You definitely can.

But regardless of this particular game, it is not a valid complaint. It is like complaining your phone or your toaster cannot run a given game because it was never designed for them.
To clarify, i'm not saying Wikipedia is a utopia, just that its not authortarian. I'd probably describe it as a beurocratic-anarchist-doocracy
As a new user to iOS (on Android since the OG Droid), I totally agree. I had to post on /r/iOS to find a Solitaire game that didn't have ads. I looked and looked and I couldn't find Solitaire City. It's not even ranked in the top 200 in its category. I tried like 20 Solitaire games and they all sucked or had ads. Terrible ads.

Honestly, I was shocked. I thought the App store would be better than Google Play Store, which I didn't think was that great, but I could usually find paid apps without ads.

Btw, I totally agree with his asks for the App store.
Apparently Wodehouse lived in the US from 1947 until his death in 1975 [0]. A few years ago I ran across a blog that detailed a visit to his grave. I was surprised to learn that he was buried in Long Island (Remsenburg, NY) [1]. Perhaps a trip worth making for those of his fans who live in the NYC/Long Island Area.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P._G._Wodehouse

[1] http://aerohaveno.blogspot.com/2018/05/he-gave-joy-visiting-...
For the repeatable read issue, I don't intuitively understand why the violation mentioned would be a problem. In particular, even though the transaction sequence listed wouldn't make sense for a serializable level, it seems consistent with what I'd expect from repeatable read (though I have not read the ANSI SQL standard's definition of repeatable read).

Any insights into why we should want repeatable read to block that? It feels like blocking that is specifically the purpose of serializable isolation.
I'm so over this political posturing. I can't wait for ~2 weeks when everyone's going to go back to their lives like nothing happened (remember #OccupyWallStreet?).

People that actually change the world don't need to advertise it on Twitter. I have friends that volunteer in Watts and Compton every other weekend (and have done so for years) that don't need to share it on social media. I can't help but think that this current Twitter slacktivism really diminishes their genuine mission.
> where mob rule is becoming the status quo.

The Government of the US is currently (mostly) controlled by a party that received fewer votes.
Of course not. Like all things too good to be true, it most probably is. Criticism section on the researcher's Wikipedia page is worth a read:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellen_Langer#Criticism
VS code is really good. Somehow it feels way better to program in than Xcode does.

But I don’t know any other electron apps that feel responsive. Slack, discord, Notion... all super simple apps which respond like molasses.
Applying logic to r/wallstreetbets is pointless.
I've been using desktop Linux for over a decade (Red Hat, Suse in the early days, before settling on Ubuntu) and Linux works just fine for me. Granted, I like my computer to conform to my needs (and not the other way around), so I set up my configurations years ago & these have survived through multiple upgrades.

I had to pick up OS X in the past few years and it has been disappointing - I have to brew install all manner of utilities before I can be productive (or at capriciously random times brew cask install. WTF). In all, I find the BSD commandline utils bundled with OS X to be more onerous/less humane than the GNU equivalents (ls *.zip -lh)

I never had to second-guess an Ubuntu upgrade - nothing ever broke, but I don't think I'll ever upgrade to Catalina: it's just too risky for very little upside.
I've experienced this with $5k buy-in poker games settled via Venmo... I'm sure there's other good reasons.
That sounds like the "Hitler liked dogs" argument. Just because that police chief sounds like a bad person from the quote doesn't mean that everything he said was bad. In fact, I think many Americans would be fine with the use of violent force to stop violent criminals
I didn't expect to agree with Facebook corporate but here I am. It's one thing to privately disagree with a coworker about their action or lack thereof with respect to a contemporary event. But to drag it into a public setting is a severe violation of boundaries and borderline harassment. It's a huge liability risk to FB -- to scold your colleagues in public for their desire to separate the political from the professional is workplace harassment and something that would probably get you fired anywhere.

With that said, I get the sense there is a large part of a story that is not being told here. Where was the manager? Has this employee had a history of maintaining appropriate professional boundaries with respect to communication? If Facebook doesn't have the appropriate paper trail, they could easily be sued for retaliation.
Sick! :-)
Only takes one counter-example to dismantle this method of thought.

...........VSCode
I Used Revenue Stacking to Generate over $4k in One Month
Matt - off topic, but since I have someone from Twilio here ...

Please, please, for the love of god, please add an "email" verb to the twiml language.

You can make it super restrictive if you need to - like you can only email addresses that you can prove you own ... or something.

All I want is to be able to cc: an email with certain SMS alerts and it takes a sendgrid account and write some functions and validate email @ sendgrid with real names and addresses and on and on and on ... just to send an alert to an email address.
> How can we make software more interoperable with hardware?

Install-time and run-time recompilation. Stop using binaries as the standard distribution mechanism for software; ship LLVM intermediate representation or something like that instead, and let every platform recompile to make full use of the hardware capabilities of that platform. (Pre-compiled binaries can be made available too, but as an optimization.)
This is misleading as well. They aren’t autoblocking word “unionize” in their Facebook Workplace product. They give customers (employers who purchase this product) the ability to block any arbitrary word they want. And as an example, they brought up word “unionize”.
Google also almost bought Twitter. I guess the year was 2009.
Politics should be kept out of the workplace.
FWIW I've played the same game competitively for the past 11 years, while also doing the same job (programmer). Not sure how that reflects on me haha, but despite doing the same thing, the "meta" and skill level is dramatically different for both.
Right, I'm not saying you can't put the compiler for the encoded input/outputs into the machine or that it's not expressive enough. I'm just saying that you'll have to encode stuff, it's not like traits somehow can magically give you a "compileToRust()" function that you pass the unmodified code into.
> It disproportionately effects men because it's much more acceptable for a lower status women who is at least somewhat physically attractive to set up shop in a higher status man's life than vice versa.

But it doesnt add up. Given that most relations are monogamous, both have as much sex as the other in a relation. So you either need a very high relationship turnover rate or sex outside of the relation to have this sex imbalance between genders.

Or maybe you need a very high age difference.
What Is Project Reunion?
Those are the literally the ones he mentions!

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-06-09/the-ba...
> all stock is 'potentially worthless'

There's a big difference between most stocks, and Hertz which is currently under Chapter11 bankruptcy proceedings.
Sounds like a good enough reason to test higher prices even for the short book. Some percentage of people will always complain about cost, but I (and many others) have found that you actually get more of those complaints at lower price points.

At a certain threshold price: the people buying already see the value in it no matter the length, or they see the value of their time as so high that taking the time to request a refund actually has a low ROI.
Yes but that's PayPal's problem and it's up to them to find a solution that works for both sides, or leave the business and let a more competent company solve the problem. It's not an impossible problem to solve either, banks also have requirements to detect and block fraud and they do occasionally get it wrong but at the very least you are able to reach out to a human (and not a script-reading monkey, as in PayPal's case) and get any false-positives sorted out.

What is not right is presenting their service as easy to use, letting people sign up and sell items and then essentially steal the money unless they are lucky enough to pass their broken verification process.
What do you mean by software SIM? I haven't heard or seen any such modules. eSIMs exist but still hardware. Maybe something based on SDRs can emulate them.
My macbook has 2000 battery cycles, and thinking about acquiring. pi
The goal is to manufacture one a week. They expect to be able to fly each one 100 times without any refurbishment, and indefinitely with refurbishment. The other goal is to be able to fly each Starship 3 times per day!
Disclaimer: I have no opinion whatsoever about what this guy did or didn't tweet, or whatever the reason may be that he's no longer at Facebook.

That being said, WOW that's some crap reporting: the only source mentioned in the article is what the guy himself wrote on Twitter. From the bottom: "Facebook and Dail did not immediately respond to requests for comment."

Reuters chose to spin that into "Facebook fires employee who..." Come on, a Journalism 101 teacher would go nuts over a student who wrote that headline with no credible sources.
My point is that it's not actually going to be "you can type Rust code here and the trait system will magically compile it", it at best is going to be "you make some trait abomination that is somehow maps to the Rust program you wanted to compile and the machine will give you back some other abomination which you can through some encoding process get some sort of useful result out of".
That may not be a counter-argument, it's quite possible that upper-level management doesn't feel the need to impress 'the little people', and only sweats over documents that will be read by their peers.