skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The word plumbing is derived from the Latin word for lead (plumbum). Latin dictionaries also list the word for lead as a synonym for pipe. I think they did use lead pipes.
افضل شركة تنظيف بالباحه 0502707485 تنظيف بالبخار تنظيف
Removing magic behaviour doesn't imply removing the functionality
Example number one why mail in voting will never work. We can’t even prevent carriers from hoarding or throwing away mail, let alone ballots. The USPS has been grossly underfunded and abandoned for generations, and it’s in no position to take on our most valuable right and responsibility.
Thanks for the chuckle. I agree with your suggestion.
Here's hoping for a Butlerian Jihad... or, you know, just introducing privacy legislation that make specific outcomes, not methods, illegal – in the same way that murder is illegal, regardless of method, tools, etc.

While Tethics and AI are buzzwords du jour, the problem is more general: The weakening of liberal democratic values.

We need laws and regulation that guarantee privacy more concretely as a foundational right.
you can scroll down to get the actual content. but get this, while that site is about UX, its UX is so bad you didn't figure that out right away.
What baffles me about people defending Apple is that they are basically saying this: "I like not having a choice. And I want others not having a choice too, whether they like it or not".

Users were able to run apps on their Mac directly bypassing AppStore since forever. Why would it suddenly be a dreadful problem if Apple would allow app sideloading on iOS?
8:30 AM - Wake up

8:30 to 9:30 - Catch up on personal chats, breakfast, hygiene, play with dog.

9:30 - 10:00 - check work mail for urgent emails.
If no urgent tasks, take dog for walk

10:00 - 11:00 - dog walk

11:00 - 13:00 - Work

13:00 - 14:00 - Lunch and the odd errand.

14:00 - 17:00 - Work

17:30 - 17:45 - dog play break.

17:45 - 18:45 - Work

18:45 - cook and eat dinner

19:30 - Take dog for evening walk/dog park

20:30 - 23:00 - Flex time to do whatever, hobbies, projects, some gaming.

23:00 - take a melatonin and start getting ready for sleep. Take dog out for potty break before bed.

23:45 - hopefully fall asleep around this time.
Poe's Law strikes again. It is scary to see how swiftly Microsoft acted here, it seems like malicious actors could easily weaponize this.
Hmmm...

I would say this instead: Learning how to deal with your impatience is a way of learning how to deal with the fact that you are not in control of your universe -- a good skill to have. Impatience is symptomatic of stress and I think just about all of us could do with less stress.
Historically research was not necessarily a job, let alone a job incentivized by how many papers someone churns out.

Sometimes, like in the case of Spinoza, research was done in someone's spare time while they worked a non-time consuming job (lens grinding). In other cases lecturers, such as Adam Smith, published very little and instead focussed on teaching.
This is great, I was actually considering building out something similar but I'll rely on y'all for now.

The terrible thing about existing solutions, is that all the themes/templates out there are hard to break into pieces without moving a bunch of CSS/JS around and they often lacking in the performance dept bc of all the bloated packages that come with them.

Best of luck, hoping to see many more blocks!
Yeah, hence why I said "similar" they're both hypergolic if I remember correctly.
Build your startup to be a camel and not a unicorn
For one Lisp is not lazy like Haskell.
Overdrive is great, I get most of my books this way now through the library. it does work with kindles as well, bounces through the amazon store where they give you a time limited kindle book. I definitely hate feeling stuck in amazon with the books I do own having drm on them
Buy three world maps:

In map 1 paint all the countries that would loose a war if China attack them today.

In map 2 paint all the countries that would loose a war if Russia attack them today.

In map 3 paint all the countries that would loose a war if USA attack them today.
This is really interesting. I'm not surprised by axiom of choice being based on real numbers. I've been thinking about that lately but I don't have a good intuition why. Do you have a link?
I think I lucked out with a strong stomach, though I do perform better on days I eat after exercise.
> On the plus side, my friend from Lockheed-Martin who bet me dinner at one's favorite restaurant that Boeing would be the first when the contract was announced, now owes me dinner, so there's that.

I read somewhere that Musk have managed to hire top of the cream engineers of America's aerospace contractors, and NASA for very small money, relatively speaking, after NASA got its original "new crewed mission" project cancelled.

And the irony is, that he got money for first SpaceX launches from NASA, and got a lot of engineering made for him for free at NASA as well.
"police defunders"

What? who said anything about the police??
A collection of books, talks, and papers on security engineering
The 7 Habits of Highly Effective VCs
Hopefully I never have to set foot inside a noisy distracting open office again. My current role was always designed to be remote.

I live in the suburbs of a major metropolitan city where we just bought a 3100 square foot house, brand new build, great school system in 2016. Total cost - $2200/month with around an $11K down payment. Any average SAAS CRUD developer making the average pay with 5 years of experience could afford it.

I balance my work and home by closing the door to my office.
This just reads like shilling for a bunch of random products. Not worth the few minutes to read.
Thank you wallawe. You will see more updates coming the next few days.
I wonder if the fat macro eDSL wasn't just a temporary trend in lisp. Some lispers like small and composable.. after all that was part of the reason behind scheme. picolisp is also very combinatorics in mindset. Clojure likes that too (even though it came after the fp revival).
> and yet it was getting significant news coverage

What's funny to me is, at least in my feed, these stories are shared most by people who use them to decry cancel culture. This in turn drives clicks to these stories and creates the demand for them, amplifying the impact of those 2,000 people in exactly the opposite way they intend to.
The obsession with war in this country is really irritating. Particularly about the US being attacked although it has attacked more countries in recent history than any other.
Searching all 2.5 million songs on Jango Radio

https://jango-index.ml/

https://jango-index.ml/src/
No. The real numbers are constructed as located Dedekind cuts, or modulated Cauchy sequences. There are no issues with this construction in constructive mathematics.

You are indeed right that you can't show that an increasing and bounded sequence of real numbers has a limit. But you can prove constructively that if a sequence of real numbers is Cauchy then it has a limit. And it is that last property which is the defining property of the real numbers (Cauchy completeness).
The story is about a creative response to Apple's decimation of the music industry's business model. It signalled the time had come to bring digital distribution to books, and Bezos was one of the few in the business to realize that. I'll agree that the hardware never satisfied, but while I'm sure it's been a disappointment to many, it certainly has not stopped the trend nor has it hurt the kindle project much.
Hey Chuck, I followed your link and it's an RV review video :)
I think writing in tech for a publisher is probably not a viable career. I’m a full time UX person, and the book was a side-gig. If it had been my only income for the last couple of years; I’d be broke. It’s a great exercise for any expert in their field, but it’s hard to make a living writing. In my experience, YMMV.
iirc North did not make any money off the aquisition, as they were failing and Google bought them out for roughly the amount of capital previously invested.
yea. its pricey. i make up for the cost in the winter cause i dont run heat that much which. basically the min for preventing pipes to freeze. which is fine cause i like it cold over hot. ideal weather is mid november fall day. though seems like thats been fluctuating more towards december.
If you think it's only been 4 years...
The federal government is deploying Border Patrol and DHS agents to democratic American cities to use less-lethal ammunition on people demanding the defunding of police to better fund community services.

The people's movement is happening right now.
Interesting, happens rarely so never thought of it:

xinput list
xinput disable 11
Accessibility is the sort of thing that has to be regulated into existence because the economic cost-benefit often cannot be justified. Similar to handicap parking, ramps, etc.
Sounds to me that you need to slow down. Respect yourself enough to believe that your colleagues' time will be well-spent if they give you their attention.

Could be too that you need to brush up on your drawing/diagramming skills...
Same here. Started a company where employees had Macbooks to work on, and was all kinds of lost for the first few weeks because of it.

Then again, that's still a problem even now, since switching between a PC and Mac on a fairly regular basis still leaves me a tad confused about the shortcuts and key bindings.
Perhaps the first reusable manned capsule? (Unless there's another)
How would the fungus control the ant where he goes, attaching to a major vein on the underside of a leaf seems to either imply that the ant (brain) is affected to make the ant move to that location, or that fungus is capable of interpreting environment which seems quite unlikely.

I find it far more likely that the full effect is quite complex, perhaps the fungus is able to create chemical "urges" in the ant which force him to leave the colony and go for undersides of the leaves, only to overwhelm the ant completely by controlling the muscles directly once it is in position to lock his mandibles on the leave until death.
I assume you're referring to this paragraph:

A continuing lack of technological inclusion will not only exacerbate the language divide but it may also drive speakers of unsupported languages and dialects to high-resource languages with better technological support, further endangering such language varieties. To ensure that non-English language speakers are not left behind and at the same time to offset the existing imbalance, to lower language and literacy barriers, we need to apply our models to non-English languages.

Have you considered what this means, concretely, for a speaker of an endangered language? Suppose I want to "invest" into my language and

1. Provide materials:

- Written? I need some kind of keyboard support. In the worst case, this might entail getting new characters added to Unicode. Or I could just use paper, but then I lose out on all the benefits of digital text editing.

- Spoken/Signed? In some ways, that's easier, since I can just record myself. But if I want closed captions or some kind of transcript, I can't make use of automatic tools, I have to transcribe it completely manually.

2. Consume materials:

- But how do I find them? What if searching for words in my language mostly turns up results in other languages because the search engine assumes I misspelled my query?

- It might happen that the text I'm trying to read uses characters that were considered "too rare" to be included in the default font on my device. On most versions of Android, it's not possible to install a new font to fix that. I'm not sure about other mobile operating systems.

Those are problems that don't require speakers of the language to do something differently (such as just using English instead...) but instead need technical solutions that can very well be implemented by someone who doesn't speak the language. I don't speak an endangered language myself, but I've written code to support dozens of languages I don't speak, because someone who did speak the language asked for a particular change that would make life easier for them.
Huh. I heard (US high school algebra in a recent unspecified century) the fact that ab=ba called "the commutative property of multiplication", and the "symmetric property of equality" meant a=b <=> b=a, and didn't run across anything later on (comp sci from a department of the engineering college rather than the math department) inconsistent with that. Symmetry sounds like a reasonable term for both, but it sounds like there's a distinction I don't get?
You misunderstanding his comment doesn't mean he's agreeing with you.
This is the real problem. Media is amplifying the voice of what constitutes a handful of radicals to the national stage.

Those not privy are being brainwashed into kowtowing to the whims of the intolerant Twitter mob.
> So the problem that constructive math has for real numbers is that it's hard to show real numbers exist at all

No. They exist in any topos with a Natural Number Object. In other words, they exist in all varieties of constructive mathematics that admit a set of natural numbers.
I believe one can launch an "app-store" like platform, WeChat has done it with its mini apps. But it will get tricky with Apple when you start earning money from your app developers.
Clojure takes that approach
It is much easier to clip my cat's claws than my Chihuahua's. I think it depends on the cat.
Can you explain which market is a single buyer market (monopsony)?

Are you arguing app developers have to see their apps to Apple? Which then sells them to consumers (as a monopoly)?
> the governing party is trying to stay in power by preventing members of the other party from voting.

since trump lost the popular vote in 2016, isnt your grand republican conspiracy both categorically false and totally meaningless if it werent?
The USPS has degraded into a spam delivery service at a great cost to the environment. Prices for mail need to go up drastically to discourage use for advertising.
What Is a Chatbot?
It is even Rule 5 - your site should work like every other site.

I didn't notice any scrolling differences myself ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
This is interesting to read having worked with Clojure, but never Haskell or CL. I expected the Haskell examples to look alien and the CL to look familiar, but the idiomatic Clojure solutions to the examples are almost identical to the Haskell solutions. E.g.

take 5 . filter (not . p) . drop 3

becomes

(->> s (drop 3) (filter (complement p)) (take 5)) ; for some sequence s

I think it is also true of Clojure that it strives to have many small functions with a high degree of composability.
If voting is effectively curtailed, can it really be called a referendum?
NTO will kill you if you breathe too much in, it's an oxidizer yes, but it's also highly toxic.
Real numbers are a convenient abstraction which help us think about certain things. They don't have to be any more real than that. (Have not read the article though, sorry if this comment is irrelevant).
I second physical exercise and add eating right. Diet and exercise can improve health, including cognitive health.
Mail in voting could potentially expose a person’s vote. I don’t think we can trust the postal service to play fair, nor their carriers.
It's always been annoying to have two separate gift cards for different types of Apple products (iTunes store vs. Apple store). I always assumed it was for some sort of accounting reason.

That being said, I once got an Apple electronic gift card, which I was able to convert into an iTunes gift card. It take calling up the Apple store online, which then needed a transfer to iTunes store support. But the on-hold time was minimal, and it was easy to get to a person. They had me provide the gift card info, along with proof of how I got it, via email. (I think it was for fraud prevention.) A day later, I got my iTunes electronic gift card.

So although it was possible to convert one to the other, it's really nice to know that won't be necessary now!
High quality turntables have a speed control and dots with strobes on the side of the platter for you to get the speed exactly right. So a non adjustable resister here is a sign of lower quality. Making it digital would be great to get the pitch exactly right.
Some (hopefully) constructive feedback based on my experience on this site:

- At first, the site looked like a slideshow with prominent prev/next at the top and a title content that takes the entirely of my desktop monitor. So, naturally, I hit the keyboard right arrow (like most slideshow web pages) to get to the next slide for content, and nothing happened.

- Then at the bottom left, there's a down button. So I scrolled down to find the content there. I read it, and still subconsciously hit keyboard right for the next slide...oops, I mean, page...because of the prev/next at the top (sure, pebkac and all that; but it's also expectations-setting).

- Then I clicked on "next" to get another page that again takes the full monitor for the title, requiring scrolling down to get to the content, all of which can easily fit on a single screen. It seems unnecessarily "distracting", in a sense, since the expectation is that the user would actually go through the content and not just the titles which themselves are not very informative.

- One way I tried to improve ergonomics was to hitting page-down to read the content and then tab a couple times to get to the next button (almost automatic). However...the focus indicator for the "next button" has been removed in CSS, which is another usability nono.

Of at least tangential relevance here are Doherty Threshold (slide 2) and Jakob's law (slide 5). Just my 2c.
1) this does not seem remotely likely, as all three countries would be quite a bit worse off, no matter what. But then, pretty much all participants in WW1 were worse off afterwards, even on the winning side, so lets pretend they get exceptionally stupid and a war happens.

2) if the war is being fought in Asia, the U.S. loses. Land wars in Asia are hard to win for anyone, but especially when you're an ocean away from Asia. If the war is being fought in the western hemisphere (i.e. China and Russia are attacking to try to conquer the U.S.), then the U.S. wins. If it's being fought in cyberspace or outer space, then there isn't ever really a resolution, just a lot of nastiness until eventually a truce of some sort happens.

3) the fact that point (2) is well known to all three country's leaders, reinforces point 1. And, thank goodness.
Voting is based on population, not by media articles or the geography. Check the 2018 and 2016 election results.
In France you have a fixed part of your estate you have to share between children.

For instance if you have two of them you can freely dispose of 1/3 of your estate, the rest is shared equally between your children and spouse.

Relevant law (in French) : https://www.service-public.fr/particuliers/vosdroits/F606
I don’t understand why the above got down-voted... Without fusing (lazy) loops, having a bunch of independent sequential transformations (each with its own loop) can make the same computation significantly slower!
these days we publish a new update, so it will be possible to copy the HTML & CSS directly from your browser.
Also, we've built a drag & drop tool that will come up with this package the next month maybe (this tool allows you to drag & drop these blocks then you export everything).
Is ever clear still available? I know people have had a hard time getting rubbing alcohol. I’ve got a stockpile of rubbing alcohol, and been using it to top off my hand sanitizer bottles.
Haskell: Functional Style
Not super familiar either language, how does lazy evaluation promote the use of smaller functions?
You have a point, but population is still the key metric. Corporatuons are, after all, made up of people. Whether those people produce emissions in their private life, or in their jobs.

Furthermore this is a production based accounting of CO2, if you instead do consumption-based accounting of CO2 then you will see a dramativally more savage picture.
>Prediction: someone deploys this and doesn't notice it's incredibly slow for mysterious reasons, and then spends several hours to figure out that the right version of CUDA wasn't installed.

Why not just print out a message "Running in CPU mode" or "Running in GPU mode". There's no reason it has to be a mystery.

The comments here tell me that programmers have a narrow idea of what other programmers should/would/could do with their software.
The article elaborates on this point a bit:

> Like pipes in UNIX, the functions are clever enough to be performant when composed together–we don’t traverse the whole list and generate a new list each time, each item is generated on demand. In fact, due to stream fusion, the code will be compiled into one fast loop.

I imagine it is hard to do the same optimization in a non-lazy language.
This would be an absolutely perfect album name for an ambient music band called Digital Horcrux.
The splash probably wasn't audible from the distant camera - probably a mic mounted on the capsule.
Edit: maybe there was a sound wave transmitted through the water? That would travel much faster than a sound wave in air.
> The goal of all professors is to get tenure, and right now, tenure continues to be awarded based in part on how many peer-reviewed publications they have.

This is a sad truth and the consequence of a total mistaken development. Professors are forced to be marketers, money collectors and managers. One must not forget that the peer reviewers are also professors, who try to improve or strengthen their position through this role. So both the authors and the reviewers lose time, which is then lost in research or student support.
Is there something similar to (->>) in Haskell?

Edit: corrected “—>”.
Scrolling works fine here.
You will need to find some evidence of voter fraud for mail in ballots. Many states have it as an option and it hasn't happened. The military regularly votes by mail and it hasn't happened.

It's funny you open your reply about "absurdly dramatic" then lay an equally absurd claim about vote-by-mail having a problem with fraud.

Your reply also conveniently ignores the historical pattern of voter suppression coming from the Republican party.

It seems in America, some constitutional rights are more protected than others.
The people I know anxious to go back to the office are essentially all number 4. (For context, this is at a company that was already significantly remote/WFH.) People crammed in small urban apartments and people with kids that make it hard to work from home without constant distractions.

To other comments, those in small urban apartments who really want to keep living in the city--especially after restrictions let up--are also the group for whom working at home is also a crappy financial deal. For people who have decent home offices in houses and no longer need to do a long commute, this is a good deal financially. For people living in studios near the office who walked or biked to work, not so much.

>That said, it will only happen with folks who are comfortable with the format, and I think that is mostly (although definitely not exclusively) people who are (spitballing here) in their 20s or younger.

I would have thought the opposite. More senior people, used to working independently, who have nice houses in the suburbs or exurbs like ditching the commute in many cases and don't care about the office socializing. People in their 20s, in many cases, really miss being with their "team" in the office.
Reminds of the difference between Unix and GNU. I wonder to what extent RMS's Lisp background influenced GNU's kitchen sink tendencies.
Tactical Challenges in Hiring Junior Engineers
The remove-if-not example is pretty funny. No, it doesn't have any obvious translation into function composition, and in particular isn't equivalent to the Haskell example. Instead, :count specifies how many elements to remove and :start specifies when to start removing.