skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recently read and was amazed that ”The Art of Cookery made Plain and Easy“ by Hannah Glasse, published in 1747 was a best seller around the English speaking world for over a hundred years.

“We had emancipated ourselves from the sceptre of King George, but that of Hannah Glasse was extended without challenge over our fire-sides and dinner-tables, with a sway far more imperative and absolute"
I'm from the Netherlands. I feel like the US admission proces is more like job interview, while in Europe it is more like multi year internship. Secondary education is divided into levels. If you pass all classes on the highest level and pass the final exam, you are guaranteed university admission. If you were a late bloomer and you started at a lower level, there are of course proceses to go up.
I think you severely underestimate the usefulness of gold in electronics.
> The big issue is that schools are primarily funded by property taxes, which creates a system by which the children of rich Americans get better educations than poor children, reinforcing existing economic positions.

This funding disparity isn't the case in California, yet it sees similar outcomes in terms of educational achievement.
By making the standardized tests not the sole criteria.
Sounds like marketing to me. It will convince young, gullible CS students, but not software engineers.
You can use the variant as a result, yes. It is somewhat like a struct with a tagged union in C.

The only functionality standard Pascal offers is the simplest "case" statement where you can match against the variances with only little more functionality than C's select statement (you can have multiple values per case and you can use ranges), but nothing more than that.

In modern Object Pascal it might be possible to implement the functionality using generics and anonymous functions (currently only available in Delphi but soon also in Free Pascal), but AFAIK there isn't any functional programming-like functionality out of the box. In general Pascal is largely an imperative programming language and even in the more advanced dialects there is almost no functional programming functionality.
Well ... why do you think the British Navy was the biggest in the world? To protect trade.
One feature I really miss in Rust is being able to insert variables in place in strings, like you have in Swift, or JS template literals.
> We pay damn much and buy the phone. It is the user's property from then on.

Sure, the App Store and its services however are not the user's property.
That's something people have believed basically forever. The most modern example would be homeopathy, which is explicitly based on the idea that water has memory and significantly predates Frozen 2.

So, the answer to your question is "a really large number", but it's not obvious that Frozen 2 would have influenced them.
Multitasking Is a Myth. Here's Why
Would you want same in real world also ? Walmart and Costco stores where the company decides what things are best for customer's experience. If you don't want it you can always leave and go to other companies town.
Sideloading ipa's on iOS require sideloading every 7 days. And doesn't it require a computer to do it?

On android sideloading is much easier, though still not as easy as GPS.
> That way, a truthful trail of diverse considerations will be left in written form.

But isn't that just an organic ADR?
Oracle and Salesforce hit with GDPR class action lawsuits over cookie tracking
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel: The concept of a "picture element" dates to the earliest days of television, for example as "Bildpunkt" (the German word for pixel, literally 'picture point') in the 1888 German patent of Paul Nipkow.

But Russell Kirsch was born in 1929.
Pretty sure that's what the author was doing. The quick HList implementation shown in the post was just to explain what HLists are; the author later mentions (and presumably uses) frunk.
Lol this is terrible advice.

If you have the skills, grit, stamina, drive and access to $$$ then start one.

Risk reward doesn’t pay off for employees that are not the first 5.
Show HN: Widgets toolkit to grow your conversion
Right, but Apple prohibits the installation of apps that are not from their app store.
10 people don't need 1 manager. The company'd be best served if all 11 people worked and managed themselves, like adults.
I'm sure you're trying to make a point but it's pretty well hidden under a mountain of what I assume is supposed to be sarcasm.
I wouldn't say they're hacky, but rust's macro specification is nearly a different language than rust itself. Writing -- and more importantly, reading and understanding -- rust macros still requires quite a bit more knowledge than just regular rust code.
Congratssss!!
There are a ton of industrial applications for which gold or silver would be extremely suitable but are too expensive. Gold has better electrical conductivity than copper at surfaces due to corrosion resistance, and silver has better thermal and electrical conductivity in bulk, so in almost every industrial use of bulk copper it's being used as a cost-compromise over gold-plated silver.
While I'll partly concede that to you - it also is literally the case that Spotify couldn't drop to match Apple Music's prices exactly because or this 30% cut.
No, i only mentioned that sum types exist in Pascal - and existed in other languages too before Rust. But my main point of bringing up Pascal was that it existed for decades before Rust, it provides at least the same functionality as C (in fact, even late 80s Turbo Pascal has more functionality than C), is safer than C while still providing as much low level functionality as C, yet it never supplanted C.

Which makes me wonder how much programmers who use C really care about those features in the first place.
Not on ARM. There you only have a choice between Microsoft store apps or emulated x86 applications. You're not going to use Firefox on Windows on ARM unless you download the x86 version which will perform very poorly.
> I'm not trying to denigrate anyone per se

Except you criticized the left with "paganism, witchcraft, and the occult" that are totally fringe groups, and totally ignored right-wing anti-science creationists that are polling around 40% in the US.

It certainly sounds like you were trying to stir up some "culture war" here with your biased and un-critical parroting of alt-right talking points.
You should try adding your own comment, instead of replying to other's and pound some tangentially related point that you see.

You clearly have something to say. It's just not really related to my comment.
Those aren't really "big wins" though. To most mathematicians, generalizations and abstraction are only interesting insofar as they are useful, and I don't see any results there someone working in mainstream mathematics would or should care about. (Obviously the Yoneda lemma is used in algebraic topology and geometry, but that's the odd one out on your list, and you don't really need categorical language to state the interesting examples.)

Also, EETC/HoTT are basically junk, as explained in detail by Harvey Friedman in various postings on the foundations of math mailing list. We already have a perfectly good foundation for mathematics and EETC/HoTT don't improve on it in any way (and in fact are worse in many respects).
This is an awesome initiative! I'm using slate to build a web based flash card application that I'm hoping to release soon. It's been an absolute breeze to use as far as editor frameworks goes. I played around with a few others (draft, prosemirror) and while they have great out of the box experiences I found it very hard to incorporate a custom format and custom elements. Right now lack of android support is the only serious downside IMO. I will definitely be donating. Hope this goes well!
I really enjoyed this article!
Theory:
Database Lessons by Dr. Daniel Soper (watch at x2 speed)
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1LIXLIF50uXWJ9alDSXC...

Learn by watching short videos and practicing:
Mastery with SQL (paid course, $49) - https://www.masterywithsql.com/
They do and it's quite popular. That's the reason fortnite is still avaliable to all Samsung users.
Thank you for giving a balanced right-wing view without going full nutcase somewhere in the middle. I've always known it is possible but it's sometimes hard to keep that in mind just reading discussions online (let alone discussions IRL... Those are always a disaster).
We can stop complaining about them and start creating an interface that abstracts web APIs.
It's always rough for minorities under authoritarian regimes. Whether the dictatorial flavour is communist or fascist makes little difference indeed.
An ID scan seems like a rather simple thing to fake...
True, but on the other hand, did Microsoft any MIT/BSD Software at that time?

I think it was especially against the GPL, but against a complete different Business model too.
Creating employees is not the primary goal of education. The goal is to create thinking individuals. We can't allow the education system to only serve the interests of the business community. It's clear that they limit education to the least amount of people, because an educated citizenry is very difficult to rule. Ignorance is being weaponized in a class war and education for all would take away that weapon.

The more people are educated the more likely or numerous the emergence of people like Einstein or newton. The more people are educated the more democratic society will be and the free-er we all will be. If a large part of society does not understand what's going on around the world then they have to take everything for granted that they have been told by tptb.
I was surprised to notice that Nautilus does not use HTTPS. I wonder what the thinking (or lack of) behind that is?
Why is Microsoft interested in open source code? What's the plan?
The analog inputs are not great, but otherwise agree.
Daylight savings might get in the way, especially if daylight savings rules change some time later.
Any tech corps shouldn't be owned by US Gov. Please.
> as it has no inherent uses (other than as decoration, and minor electrical/industrial uses, for which there is plenty here on earth already)

This is extremely wrong. Gold is the preferred material for a huge variety of industrial applications, it's just not used because it's too expensive.

Silver and platinum are probably even bigger industrial wins though. Platinum is used a lot in industrial chemical reactors, and silver would entirely replace copper in electronics and heat-sinks if it were cheaper.
>Taking a cut of say, 3%, to keep the app store running is forgivable. But 30% digging into users pocket is unpardonable.

What makes you think that 3% cut is enough?
I imagine it working poorly.

No dad, not the App Store. The Epic store. It’s an app that you get in the App Store. Download that. Then log on with the Epic account—-no, not that password, the one you use for Epic. Huh. It could be your other credit card? Yeah then you search for Fortnite. Backed up? No it only migrated the apps that were from the App Store...
Well, he's the one who should have used libre instead of free.
The Apple Tax is that new iPhones cost upwards of $1000.
I've heard a lot of the same complaints from people who almost universally have /not bought into the idea/ if containerisation. If you're using containers but you yearn for the days of being a web master, treating servers as pets rather than cattle, and wanting to edit code on the fly, then you're never going to get along with containers.

It's the same jump, from non-containerisation to containerisation, as it is from non-SCM to SCM. People who upload their files via FTP have a hard time picking up Git (or well, they did, ten years ago or so.) You'd have people complaining that they have to run a whole bunch of commands: git add, git commit, git push, then on the other side git pull, when they used to just drag the files into FileZilla and be done with it.

The thing is though, if you change the way you work, if you change the process and the mindset, you can be in a much better position by utilising the technology. And that requires that you buy in.

But, as for your questions: no, I haven't. I have always taken legacy or new projects and gone containerisation with continuous integration, delivery, and deployment.
We're quite similar, except our packages are first installed onto GCP images which are then deployed gradually as new nodes start. We had a similar solution when on AWS.
I think the world is more complex than that, people would still rather go to a good competitive school rather than a school of weak peers. It fosters higher scores and standards in global activities such as standardized tests and national awards, etc. If this wasn't true, bad schools (pre-college) would be much more popular since it is much easier to get a higher GPA.
Jailbreaking uses vulnerabilities, there is no way to jailbreak a phone officially. Whereas Android allows sideloading apps officially.
> You dismiss an entire tool because legacy work exists? So because Windows 3.1 doesn't upgrade to Windows 10 I shouldn't bother? Because IE11 doesn't run ES5 we shouldn't work with it?

The crucial difference here is that nobody ever will even attempt to upgrade the PHP 5.X websites to PHP 7 or 8, whereas a lot of people gradually upgraded from Win 3.1 to Win10 over the years.

Obviously I am not saying "don't bother". Judging by your strong words (which don't make your argument more compelling) you seem to be a fan so you do you, code all the PHP that you like. I am giving you a realistic take on why many skip PHP. You getting a bit emotional over this doesn't change my stance.
1. I usually advise people to raise an ADR when they are adding new component to a system, a new technology, or really anything that they feel needs context and want to have a discussion about. Usually I advise either making a pr in the repo for that component (this can be in #1 with the first commits of code) or in a centralised docs repo when you are adding new technologies to your stack or setting standards etc.
2. I have used them in place of RFCs at a couple of places. Generally I would write code or docs alongside an ADR and use the comments in a pull request to get a review on it, and try to improve the PR with the comments. If there is a consensus in the PR from enough people it would get merged in, if not i would take it to an appropriate forum to discuss it (guild, standup, meeting etc).

I have found creating a couple of ADRs in a team and getting that team to participate in the process first is a great example to showcase to an organisation at a show and tell, lunch and learn etc. Adr-tools is a great tool to help create an ADR and provides a good template too!
When I say "tax", I mean it to be an exact analogy: something everyone in a specific domain pays in order to maintain infrastructure.

If these "alternate" app stores help to fund iOS development and maintenance, then they'll have to collect a similar amount of money. If they don't help fund iOS development and maintenance, then of course they'll be able to undercut Apple on cost; but then Apple will have less revenue, meaning they'll have to either reduce spending on iOS development and maintenance and/or look for revenue elsewhere, like forcing you to upgrade or selling your data to advertisers. At which point you have Android.

Or to put it differently: The Apple Tax is not about the value of Apple's App Store; it's about the value of the entire Apple platform.
Someone is going to need to decide needs and abilities in that example, no? Would that not fall onto government in a communist state?
Please contain yourself.
No Fortnite Season 4 for iPhone and Android players after app store bans?
But why in orbit where cooling is MUCH harder?
The ones in Central Park don't seem to match, dot in center of the park looks like a normal street.
If this is a common occurrence the former would almost always be better, the second would be absolutely glacial.

> but the best would be abstracting away order fetching in application code to always fetch single orders and behind the scenes looking up the cache for singles and pooling all the misses into a single request to the plural endpoint.

Unless a significant amount of requests have 100% cache hits then I doubt a local cache will make much of a difference at all, all it's saving is a bit of bandwidth.
Is safari free software? I can't seem to find it in f-droid.
technically true but in this large mess you're never sure material won't leak (maybe few but still)
A phone for $24?
No, but I didn't claim they would've actively embraced MIT/BSD either.
Well, you've got to admit that caucasian males (with or without blond aptly showered hair) aren't making the best impression, these days...
The way I'm reading it both Israel and UAE just wanted an excuse for some of their internal forces. But in essence Israel never really intended to go forward with annexation and UAE never really cared about it.
Name parameters can benefit when you are reviewing code, beyond just when writing code; it makes clear what every parameter is for as you scan through code. This is most helpful with function calls with lots of optional parameters.

Another benefit is name parameters can replace the current pattern of passing a "parameter bag" array. Code checkers can catch mistakes here at time of compile, rather than runtime.

The negative of named parameters as implemented here is that the names are defined by the variable names in the function definition. So, renaming variables in the function definition will break code that calls the function using named parameters.
Buffer Shareholder Update: Q2 2020 and July
From https://momentus.space/development/ it looks like they are using a microwave generator with water to generate a plasma thruster. The technical name seem to be microwave electro-thermal thruster (MET). There is more info on the thurster in the abstract here: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/1420619
I don’t know what a zoomer is or whether I’m woke, but there’s real cause for concern here because bad actors use new tools to do new bad things.

Our human rights laws do not keep up with technology and governments dont give a shit.
Unrelated, but it's insanely high. Here in Italy I get 120GB for 11€ / m.
> otherwise your 3 hour code review, build, q/a, deploy pipeline will cost the company $180,000

Taking code review away, because we all know we're not going to sit around waiting for a review while a patch needs to go out urgently, if your build, test, and deploy pipelines take three hours then you have some serious problems that you need to address, and containers aren't it.

There are methods for handling hotfixes/patches to production quickly that work well in high volume sales website setups.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24133128
> Back in the late 90s no one forced you to use Windows and Microsoft Office. You could just live without a PC.

This was not unusual in the late 90s.
I would say yes. But the more inconvenient question is if it is "nonsense".
Pointing out differences in intelligence between individuals is considered highly questionable.

Pointing at differences in average intelligences between identifiable groups of people is outright taboo. (Comments referring to average intelligence of "nazis" or "SJWs" are generally given a pass as they are not normally taken literally)
This is a non-sequitur - there's absolutely no expectation that space mining would result in the cost of any available raw mineral dropping by at least one order of magnitude; it's not a solution for "cheap mass mining" solution, it's a solution for very expensive targeted mining of something that we need very much.

The parent post argument is that we can get as much gold as we need on earth with techniques that aren't used because they're too expensive, but even those would still be far cheaper than space mining.

Space mining can be solution to prevent the price of some rare earth material skyrocketing in the future because we're running out of it, or to get something that's very rare and expensive (it's just that nobody has a clear proposal on what it's going to be) but at the moment gold is too common and cheap to justify the expense of mining it in space.

At current costs it would be a waste of money to pick up gold bars orbiting Earth; after (if!) SpaceX Starship cuts down cost of bulk transfers to orbit ten times, then it may become economic to bring down certain exceptional cases of highly concentrated rare materials - but it certainly will not be cheaper than the price of any raw minerals that exist on Earth in reasonable quantities, such as gold ore (alluvium ores, which aren't that valuable by weight due to low concentration in gold)
I work remotely and have done so for a couple of years. Recently moved to the country side of Sweden. I have fiber connection, cheap housing and lots, and lots of space.

It affects my well being in a very positive way. I can walk my dogs without breathing in polluted air. I sleep great since it's very silent and get to do other stuff than just sit by the computer.
There's another category, that I find even more annoying. It's the people who claim that because it is in the TOS, Apple is 100% right and their actions justified. The absence of a personal moral compass and the reliance on some TOS to tell right from wrong is alarming. What happened to "Apple may win this because of the TOS, but I don't find it right, and it shouldn't be allowed"?
They probably got very lucky with stock appreciation.
> 3% to keep the app store running is forgivable

Payment processing alone would cost Apple that much. You easily lose 1.5%-2% in payment fees and another 2% in handling fraud and customer support queries about payments.

For example, if a payment for an app is $1.99, Apple now takes $0.60. If a customer calls support to ask a question about the purchase it can cost anywhere from $15 to $30 in call center fees, so it takes 50 purchases to make good on that. If you lower that to a $0.06 take apple would have to make 500 sales for every phone call to support.

People don't realise good customer support is very expensive.
Just so you know, containers are not about virtualization, clustering, orchestration etc.

It is about application packaging.

For example, in some projects, I run containers via ansible.
Google Pulls Fortnite from Play Store
Go and C# Comparison
https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/163304/what-color-...
Excepting a successful cryptocoin, and to a degree even with - is there a way to run a serious business without requiring government-issued ID? I simply cannot do business with an entity I don't believe is subject to any common law.

That ID needn't be direct - credit cards essentially provide reflected ID, since last time I checked I needed some proof of being a citizen or registered corp (more reflected ID?) to get one.

I can't help but be a little critical of libertarianism here", and that "Government-issued ID is evil" just means we're used bodged government-issued ID, because the business drivers for requiring government-issued ID at all levels are overwhelming. The battleground should be what reflected identity providers, like credit issuers, are required to disclose.
Was it really cumbersome to declare a route in laravel?
Isn't it just one line in a web.php file where you associate an endpoint to a Controller function?
Start building a brand that people love
Pitfalls using React Hooks