skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the 2J did it first...
What have the Nazis and Germany's invasion of France to do with this? It's an offensive and ridiculous comparison, frankly.
If you choose to consume the blood raw, then yes, it can be a vector for pathogens. However, most pastoralist societies know how to keep their herds healthy.
I did look at that, but I couldn't quickly find a way to get the Pi to read them.
Then the same people should not complain when they get ChromeOS Platform instead of the Web.
That’s a great point. History is rarely made by singular heroes even though those make for catchier headlines.
holy shit! Thanks so much, this is awesome!
International Space Station 437.800 MHz cross band FM repeater activated
If you just want to read about the bug, this was pretty interesting:

Biology of extreme radiation resistance: the way of Deinococcus radiodurans. - Cold Spring Harb Perspect Biol.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3685888/
Now I'm wondering if I can encode movies onto an 8-Track...
They probably use some word that differentiates them from everyone else - be it White, Christians, Dutch, Goyim or whatever.
In Israel Ashkenazi heavily correlated with appearing "White" btw, and the word White is used when you want to say privileged. So I wouldn't say skin colour isn't a thing there.
“Effective delegation requires giving up some control of exactly how the work is to be executed.”
I can assure you erlang is not a 'niche telecom language's, as I have used it, in prod, in so many ways that have nothing to do with telecoms. One mini-project I'm planning on working on for fun is to use it for HDL simulations, because its message passing concurrency is a nice way of cleanly dealing with eventing voltage edge transition logic.

> But nobody proposes to write f.e a game or a Gui app in Erlang.

Yet square enix uses elixir for game orchestration
I don't know about deterministic, but there's something to the flakiness.

The old stuff was byzantine, but it was decades old, which meant that it had decades of people beating on it, figuring out all the ways that it could flake, and fixing those flakes. And that's not something to sneeze at.

That doesn't make the old stuff any less byzantine. And systemd really is a lot more coherent than most of what it replaced. But systemd doesn't have decades of people finding all the ways it can fall over.
Yes but then you're perpetually depressed when you realize what you have to use day-to-day :P
I made no such mistake, and ARM Chromebooks are similar to ARM phones in that the devices don't have enumerable buses and often need a forked kernel to run.
You’re not really supposed to give cows milk to very young children. It’s either breast milk or formula. As to what age you stop that, that usually comes down to a matter of personal preference (there is plenty of research on this topic but every child weans differently and at a certain age the difference it makes starts to become fractions of a percentage)
Note this is specifically about opening and closing files, which may be on network mounts. kqueue has no support for this, io_uring just very recently got it. So there's no alternative to threads today.
It's a video game you dumb shit.
Thank you this is exactly what I need!
Jurgen Schmidhuber has similar ideas - "History of science is the history of compression progress" https://youtu.be/3FIo6evmweo?t=1537

and (quoted in the paper)

http://people.idsia.ch/~juergen/creativity.html
The stash is another feature that should use the regular commit representation. Well, somehow. Yes, the stash is different in that it preserves (or can preserve) uncommitted changes, as well as staged changes, and it can tell these apart.

However, if the staging area is relaced by a CHEAD commit ("commit head") whose parent is HEAD, then the problem of "stashing the index" completely goes away. You don't stash staged changes because they are already committed into the staging commit CHEAD.

That said, the stash feature could work with this CHEAD. Stashing the staged changes sitting in CHEAD could propagate them into the stash somehow (such as by a reference to that commmit). Then CHEAD is reset to point to HEAD, and the changes are gone. A single stash item consisting of work tree changes and staged changes could simply be an object that references two commits: a commit of working changes committed just for the stash, and a reference to the CHEAD which existed at that time. It could be that one is the parent of the other. So that is to say, a commit is made of the working copy changes, parented at the CHEAD. The stash then points to the SHA of that commit.

Intuitively, I know this would work, because in the existing Git, I could easily implement this workflow instead of using the stash. Given a tree of local changes, I could "stage" some of them by creating a commit with "git commit --patch". Then "stash" rest of them into another commit "git commit -a". Then, create a branch or tag for that two-commit combo, and finally get rid of it with "git reset --hard HEAD^^". Later, I could easily recover the changes from that branch, either by cherry picking, or doing a hard reset to them or whatever.

Speaking of which, an example of how stashes are limiting because they aren't commits, think of how you can't do:

git reset --hard stash@{0} # wipe it all away and make it like this stash

You can't do that because a "reset --hard anything" cannot reproduce a state where you have outstanding working copy changes and/or an uncommitted index, but "stash apply" or "stash pop" are saddled with that requirement.

The requirement of reproducing working changes and staged ones from a stash represented as a two-commit combo is very simple. You cherry pick one normally and make it the CHEAD (the aforementioned special head for pointing to a commit being staged). Then the other one is cherry-picked with -n, so it is applied as local changes.
Charter and “school choice” just move problems around. Nothing is solved, while a few corporate school owners get rich.

Stop acting like you know the field - you clearly have only a basic (and wrong) view of the situation.
You're only looking at very cheap places though and I'd argue it's not going to be a very exciting lifestyle. Those rates seem a bit low - to me. I'm used to places charging $200+/night in the bay area. I'd hate to have to go through a check-in process and what not just to sleep with someone! I'd not bother. You're also not accounting for the fact that the children are "renting" a room from their parents - not an apartment. So, you need to look up the median cost of a room in SF. It's closer to $1200-2000/month. Back in the not worth living with your parents money.

I think people who live with their parents probably just aren't having much sex unless their respective partners don't live with their parents. And - honestly - that's about what I've heard from people I know who live with their parents. They might get laid but it's not happening at their parent's place much at all.

Btw, there is no cost saving in this equation - the children are merely taking advantage of their parent's wealth. Seems the privileged and celibate will reap some weird financial rewards at some point... at the cost of not getting laid and having a limited set of partners.
I caught a little bit of traffic earlier tonight on the downlink frequency, but I wasn't able to contact anybody myself. Possibly if I'd realized the ISS was in the vicinity and gone outside earlier I would have had a shot (I only have an HT radio at the moment), but by the time I got out there they were somewhere over the North Atlantic. The ISS, if you didn't realize, moves pretty fast.

Oh well, there's always next time.
You need to delegate tasks, it's part of your job. Train the new hires, add them to your project and let them do the majority of the work. And you shouldn't work on weekends and holidays.
The discussion:
https://youtu.be/YUWd5xgLXBU
Yeah. That was my first thought. Its a BBS. Weird that you sign up via the web though.
May I ask approximately how old you are?
Indeed, but at the same time, it seems people are using both Go and Erlang/Elixir for a lot of similar use cases (scaleable web-apps), which makes me interested in what specific use cases they do respectively shine.
>A lot of misdeeds are documented but nobody is really outraged by them ... the reporting is there.

I'd like to rephrase your assertion, to bring it more in line with reality:

A minuscule percentage of known US Gov misdeeds get reported, generally as a one-off novelty. The story then becomes so forgotten that it doesn't even get referenced for context in any future reporting.

Meanwhile top Gov officials get miles of free press time to make headline-grabbing claims, that have no meaningful truth. Because zero independent experts are EVER consulted, the official never gets challenged. Dozens of actual experts reach out to set the record straight - which has no effect at all on present or future reporting.

Free of any press oversight at all, the official is free to continue to make patently false claims, pretty much for the duration of his tenure. He'll then revolving-door to the private sector & get invited onto news segments as a guest expert, to vouch for whatever Gov claim needs an instant witness.
Outside of the tech sphere, people have little reason to buy new computers like they do phones. I really doubt I'm that unique.
There is no encapsulation like in OOP (data level), but there is another kind of encapsulation (process level): a process is the only one accessing/modifying its own state.
And this is very liberating when you need to think about what is going on, what could go wrong...
Except, you know, for the whole prison part.
Interesting. I'll have to check that out.

Thanks for letting me know.
Oh, after Ion Fury that should be good, if they'll make the Linux version.
I love to get a quote on the cost of disappearing. Maybe I'm not ready yet but it would be nice to hear my options so that I would have a clear plan should that option ever become necessary. Haha
How to Automatically Generate a Helpful Changelog from Your Git Commit Messages
highly recommend trying LSD/Shrooms now they you're 10 years older.

You will very much likely have a much different experience, as you have a (pretty much) different brain for the psychedelics to work on -- as well as a lot of new experiences and memories floating inside your noggin.
Honestly, I get really tired of seeing games that aren't like Rogue calling themselves Roguelikes in the effort to make money

That word was well defined long before the people who will soon inevitably whine at me were born
Taiwan is factually an independent state and in practice recognised as such by everyone, including the PRC. "Nation state" has a different meaning and that's not really the case for Taiwan.

There's a lot of propaganda like for HK, which is popular with the Western public who is naive and not well informed (as all public)
Eh, I'd say you're alright. Usually when people post links to prior discussions, it's specifically to make those prior discussions available to the current discussion and provide additional context. This doesn't seem to be an exception; the previous discussion was more than 3 months ago, long past the point when anyone would still be participating in it, so a new post with a new discussion is perfectly appropriate.
Yes, the ultimate (unformatted) capacity of the medium is rougly 2 million bytes, and includes the sector headers as well as the gaps to account for rotational speed variance. The calculation is as follows:

A 1.44M drive nominally writes at 500Kbit/s and spins at 300RPM, i.e. one track takes 200ms and 100Kbit are written. There are 80 tracks so 8000Kbit on one side, or 16000Kbit on two sides, corresponding to 2Mbit in total.

By writing "long sectors" that take up the whole track, omitting almost all the overhead and gaps, and using up to 82 tracks, the 2M utility I linked in another comment here manages to reach very close to that limit.
hmm related but not the one I had in mind

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Thinking-Parallel-Progra...

ps: you can see they were using mathematical structures (ring, monoids) in your video anyway
The worst part about Elixir is watching it teach all these programmers words incorrectly, and realizing how damaged they will be if they attempt to enter mainstream languages
I have a few projects closely related to telecom stuff and I thought it may be fun to use Erlang or Elixir, however I keep hearing people advise against using Erlang, except in the specific niche of distributed applications, so idk anymore.

I will say there are some features in these languages that I have yet to see in any other languages, general purpose or domain specific, that I love.
It's relatively easy to preserve meat by making jerky or through fermentation. Cultures have known about these methods for a long long time.
As means for easy distribution of native apps, and designers not wanting to dealing with the crap of doing Web design, which still hasn't been fixed in 2020, despite all attempts to make Web apps take on native apps UI engines.
Roguelite, not roguelike.
If you learned Erlang, you'd realize these were both terrible choices, and that you ought to be in the process dictionary
If right to repair takes off, it will make room for a Stack Exchange-like site dedicated to debugging and fixing hardware. That in turn will accelerate repair just like SO and github accelerate SW development.
> Why would this be considered unethical, while not paying back would not be considered theft?

So you get that not paying it back is not theft, yet you think the behavior outlined in the article is ethical?

There's so many layers of unethicality it's insane.

The idea that these people's privacy is being invaded to such a degree their entire social graph is stored on these servers, the fact these people understand what they're doing is bad insofar as to say they stopped but continue anyways, the kinds of terms these loans provide with such flimsy "collateral", the use of intimidation to resolve a debt?, the psychological effects of treating people like these companies are?

> The idea that they pay back in social credit seems like a good solution to prevent this from happening again with others.

Did you read the article?

(Ignoring the ridiculous of acting like it's some altruistic endeavor to try and "save others" from getting taking advantage of...)

It doesn't even prevent it from happening to them let alone someone else!

They go through these people's contacts, start harassing them and their acquaintances, and the people still end up not paying, and in fact they end up inviting people who actively plan to game their "collateral" with false info.
I’ve loaned many friends large amounts of money over the years, and never once has anyone repaid me, and that’s ok. When I make a loan it’s with no expectation of repayment.

I honestly don’t understand people who think it’s fair or right to ruin someone’s life just because you have power over them. It’s also possible to be kind, and generous, and those usually repay greater dividends than any interest rate.
Yupyup. For those of us who don't just automatically know what a semigroup action is, Dan Piponi's blog on using monoids to do incremental regular expression matching is probably a good read: http://blog.sigfpe.com/2009/01/fast-incremental-regular-expr...
For what it's worth, people do still enjoy those books sometimes. You did! I spent a lot of time browsing the MIT library for their century-old books on metalworking, aircraft design, electromechanics, and similar topics. A lot of fascinating information is locked up in those pages, in many ways no less useful than what is published today, but much less commonly known.
Haha I dunno, I just came up with it because that seemed like the sensible thing to do. And the virtualization library I use (libvirt) is basically a database anyways. Whenever I've talked with people who know better than I about distributed state (and iot) everyone seems to agree that pushing state management to the edge is the correct strategy in this case. For some things (like tracking customer intent and business logic) where consistency is important, like for you're responsible for someone's $$$, then you want to centralize and really be 100% certain your state is safe, and - I learned this analogy from stephen nunez, who got it from Toyota principles - you want a 'stop the world' lever when things go wrong. To prevent compounding inconsistency.

In crude and probably wrong terms, AP concerns can be more easily pushed to the edge and CP concerns like to be centralized.
You have picked the headline number of the highest in the country. Are the living costs higher in that state (I'm Australian)?

Yes, that is higher than I would have expected, but I do think it's unfairly low because personally I wouldn't do a nurses job for three times that, plus you need a degree to be an RN.

You're asking the wrong person for their opinion though - my job has very little stress and I earn more that that. I do have to endure quite a few minor annoyances however, but nothing like I imagine a nurse does.

For the record, I think a lot of jobs are artificially underpaid.

The best trick corporations ever did was to promote the illusion of such a thing as unskilled labor.
> In typescript, you can have abstract classes or interfaces to implement

In erlang these are called "behaviours"

.

> I was relying on documentation for that

Consider reading the Erlang documentation. The Elixir people really don't understand Erlang very well, and are trying to manufacture Ruby on top of a language that already gives them solutions to their problems that they just can't see.

.

> If there was a way to say use @some_spec and get information about it in the editor. It would have helped out.

Basically every IDE that speaks Erlang knows behaviors. They're as fundamental to the language as header files are to C/C++.

Elixir tried to "do away with them" because Elixir thinks they're "confusing" but they're actually really important tools.
Thanks a lot. I am mainly doing same as you said, guess I am doing fine. I need to look into `fs`, `path`, and `os` though. I have just started working with TypeScript this year and really like it, also made a small starter project in TypeScript myself, took help from online tutorials.
Still exists today. Some examples i can think up off the top of my head. Go to Vegas and don't pay off your gambling tab. Or don't pay off your traffic fines. Don't pay your owed taxes. Don't pay your restaurant tab.
While the app looks great on Linux which is at least native to that system, it just doesn't run on macOS Catalina at all. Which means I don't have any idea on how it works or looks like on my system.

The size of the app is quite large for its functionality: 244.1 MB (Resources folder and MacOS folder take majority of application size.) which is puzzling. Given it uses GTK+, I don't think that it would look great on other systems if it is applying the GNOME theming / decorators to its windows. (Remember gedit on macOS / Windows?).

Given its still in beta and primarily uses GTK, I'd rather use this on Linux than on macOS. From what I have seen from other GTK+ apps, they just standout like a sore thumb on any other platform other than Linux. For cross-platform, I would use Qt5 instead.
I make low effort comments all the time (and I’m trying to improve). We need to work together. Ultimately I think we are all on the same side. An encouraging comment can help a low efforter see the light.
there are language features directly for this. no need to rely on compiler hints or dialyzer.

elixir people really should learn erlang.

if you ever saw a coffeescript person struggling to do things that are straightforward in js, because they didn't bother to learn js? that's what you're doing now
Yes, thank you for entertaining this idea at least. There is a certain amount of logic that people who post a review, which is optional, have some sort of motivation for doing it in the first place. And then there's also the idea that the seller, in this case Amazon, is relieving themselves or their own responsibility to review the products that they sell before putting them on the market.
I've never been to the military but I know a lot of people who have & the vast majority of them lead normal lives.
You did not mention Waterfox. It seems to have better compatibility with modern web sites than Pale Moon. Not sure what is going on with Seamonkey these days. I may have to give that a try. The problem I have with Firefox is that it is now way too similar to Chrome to bother with it. Maybe Seamonkey has retained its own identity.
The misrepresentations are jaw-dropping, and coming from someone who calls themselves a doctor. Surprisingly, she apparently practices in McDonough, GA.

Hard to believe Youtube hasn't pulled the video given she's a doctor giving out medical advice that's completely false.
Doom eternal is awesome ... I would say the doom revival couldn’t be any better.
Indo Europeans from pontic steppe and farmers from Anatolia. Northern europeans have more ancestry in the prior.
I’m now imagining the colonization of Mars happening by sending dehydrated humans and just adding water when they get there.
The page is currently unavailable. Would anyone know of a mirror?
That worked well for Beirut, though...
Sounds plausible, but I'm biased as it agrees with my theory for the origin of consciousness: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23475069
Salting, drying and various other methods for preserving meat have been known for a long time.
I don't think it's fair to say this is solely the result of the greed of the designer. It's much more nuanced than that.
> I can assure you erlang is not a 'niche telecom language's, as I have used it, in prod, in so many ways that have nothing to do with telecoms.

You are completely incorrect.

More than 95% of this language's use is by either Cisco or Ericsson, specifically for telecomms, the domain that the language was implemented for, and for which more than half of its standard library exists.

That you used something once doesn't mean that you changed what it is for or who uses it in general.

.

> Yet square enix uses elixir for game orchestration

I'm not sure why you italicized this. There is nothing called "game orchestration," and whenever you rephrase this with actual technical sounding terms, it's going to not sound impressive at all.

What did you try to say here? Does Square Enix use RabbitMQ or something?

You know that queues are a dime a dozen, and that Kafka, from a whole different programming language, is a common and acceptable drop in replacement, right?

Nobody writes games or GUI apps in Erlang, and even if you can pull a random individual instance out of your ass, you haven't proven anything.

Civilization 4 uses Lua for scripting. So what? Lua is in no sense a game programming language.

Karel uses COBOL to teach robotics control. COBOL is not a robotics control language.

There's a jackass out there who used the CSS3 forced checkbox toggle to implement Conway's Life, to make the biggest pain in the ass proof I've ever seen that CSS is technically turing complete. That doesn't make CSS a simulation language.

Learn, please, that when you try to dust off single examples like they carry weight, you just make yourself look like a narrow, no context asshole.
Diving computers definitely have replaceable batteries. And they exist.
Public purchasing of refurbished computers by low-income school districts implemented on an accelerated time scale?

There is no way that doesn't just turn into a feeding frenzy of people scamming school districts.
Elixir is to Erlang what Coffeescript is to Javascript: one guy who wanted a real language to feel like Ruby instead, and started with string interpolation and never stopped
two;

- https://archive.is/EOdnb

- https://web.archive.org/web/20200907025727/https://www.bbc.c...