skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Be that as it may, his work is still an extreme pro-communist screed. It is not viable as a consistent view of the world, just like Atlas Shrugged isn't. I'm not equating the two in other aspects.

As to writing whatever you want, Marx did write the most insane and damaging things in his work. His work, in fact, led directly to tens of millions of deaths in 20th century, and the way I see it, the damage is not yet over, as some idiot somewhere will always be tempted to live off somebody else's money, just like Marx himself did.
You might be interested to know that the + '_ is inferred from the lifetime of the trait bound it comes from. By default if no lifetime is involved what will be inferred is 'static (namely, an owned thing). This means that if you write Box<dyn My trait<'_>> that's enough. If MyTrait doesn't have a lifetime parameter then you might have to write Box<dyn MyTrait + '_> to "flip the inference" from the default, but that only comes up in practice on return types, particularly with impl Trait.

TL;DR: Trait<'a> is actually understood as Trait<'a> + 'a.
This was the line that made me audibly laugh. Couldn't not finish the article after that. Great read.
Building a virtual live event platform with Firestore and Firetable
How is the Thunderbird development speed nowadays?
Scott Manley made a more condensed form of the explanation of the nuclear physics involved here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q3d3rzFTrLg (~21 minutes). It's an excellent explanation of the processes.

The HBO show is also an excellent drama and worth a watch.
As the other commenter says, a retainer agreement for a "block" of time is common, but again for simplicity sake I just do it on the fly and we keep each other in the loop. They keep me informed of current/future things that are coming up and I keep them informed of sizing estimates (e.g. "thats simple", "thats pretty involved", "we should hold off on that and have a discussion to see if we can solve it with a hack then reevaluate")
Your tax dollars at work: https://hubblesite.org/contents/media/images/2020/42/4739-Im...
Canonical CEO Mark Shuttleworth Makes Peace with Ubuntu Linux Community
I am usually programming in Haskell (the little programming I do besides research) and I try to do property based testing a lot. And of course, you have to come up with the properties to test for when generating test cases.

With a proof doubly so, as you need a specification that you can prove your implementation against. In my time in industry (YMMV) I think I've never seen a formal enough specification that would be useful in that sense.

I think we're in a specification crisis where behavior is unspecified and documentation diverges from that as well. APIs break regularily and services are down daily. It's a miracle the whole house of cards has not come down yet.
Land usage is not as big problem as it seems. E.g. wind turbines must be spaced out far from each other but most of the land between them is perfectly usable for farming and animals.

As for solar. For an average western country 50m2 of solar panels on top of each household covers all electricity needs of a country.

Obviously this power is not delivered exactly when you want it but it is to give some perspective on the space required.

And you don’t need massive batteries. Many countries are building pumped hydro to store power.

You can use biomass, geothermal power. MMR and SMR reactors with molten salt thermal storage as a way of storing energy.
Most of my time in the US has been in the northeast and I've noticed that whenever I've gone to a conference, the south has significantly larger portion sizes at their establishments.
The bitcoin addresses used by malware are monitored by different organizations.

I wonder how hard it is to track the people behind this once you mention homicide to exchanges they use.
what would you recommend?
That particular statement is something I made up once I finally understood what was going on; I’ve not seen any references which explain it quite that way. If there are any specific leading questions, I might try to unwrap that intuition here; otherwise it’s a little difficult and I’ll need to think harder to cook up a nice motivating example :-)

That said, Simon Dedeo has a relatively accessible set of online lectures which explain the concepts behind renormalization and broader connections to ideas in computing and other fields, without needing as much heavy machinery as a typical theoretical physics treatment. I haven’t watched it, but in general I appreciate his pedagogy, so here’s the playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF0b3ThojznTzAA7bfLWh...
I definitely agree; the author clearly thought no on-disk produced code was a feature, but it makes me nervous. Similarly, the author then goes on to say how the framework supports circular dependencies between manifolds, or manifolds that each modify one another's types ... and I immediately think that will create debugging nightmares.
> is a certain Creative Commons license or copyright required to protect the work somehow?

Copyright is automatic. You don't need a Creative Commons license. I couldn't find a good link, but at least take a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_notice
Gave me memories of the times when US had cryptography export restrictions :)
> The safe, secure feeling during a storm.

Unless it causes a flood ...
A lot of startup employees stress about this when the company misses its first payroll. When you play around with fire (small, unstable companies...), you eventually get burned.
The analysis I have seen suggest the dessert would be better off with solar cells. It will cool the ground improving life conditions.
Japan also does fuel reprocessing. https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-pr...

Which is why they have a substantial stockpile of (reactor grade) plutonium. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2019/07/31/national/japans...
I think you missed my point. I'm saying when you aren't aggressive people tend not to want to intellectually engage with you. People are emotional creatures and what doesn't excite them emotionally they don't engage. I'm saying I used the aggression on purpose for my own ends, but I caveated by saying that no actual attack occurred.

I think you need to think deeper than the traditional "mutual respect" attitude and generally being nice. Not all great leaders acted this way either. It's very nuanced and complicated how to get people to change or listen. The internet is an opportunity to try things out rather then take the safe uncomplicated "nice" way that we usually try in the workplace.

>Engage in an intellectual conversion based off mutual respect. You will never change someones mind on the spot, intellectual people will often mull things over for a while. In the process you may learn a few things yourself. I've worked in places that excelled at this, where respectful discourse was promoted. Conversations revolved around facts, but respect was maintained.

Right except this is exceedingly rare. Most people do not act this way. Respect was maintained but the point is instantly forgotten and dismissed. Likely the respect covers up actual misunderstanding or disagreement. I find actual intense arguments open people up to say what they mean rather than cover up everything in gift wrapping.

Think about this way. The reason why Trump won the election is not because he was nice. The complexities of human relationships goes deeper then just "mutual respect" There are other ways to make things move. The internet is often an opportunity for you to try the alternative methods without much risk.

>I think the fact we are talking about your tone and not your points about functional programming speaks to this by itself. You weren't heard. You were felt, though.

The world moves through feelings. Not for all cases but oftentimes to get heard you need to get "felt" first.
I saw these all over New York in Christmas 2019. Ended up grabbing a bite to eat and was pretty impressed with the food. Definitely fills a market gap for fast, small, semi-healthy food. No oversized combo meals there.
The proof is in the pudding, software program either works or it doesn't. Also it's never a one time thing like writing a math formula, software is constantly improved until it's not.
Who are his contemporaries?
You can see the generated code in the IDE via Edit | View Java Source when a resource is selected. And you can debug it as well. Sort of the best of both worlds. What makes Manifold most interesting, however, is the entire dev experience when used in the IDE. This short screencast demonstrates some of that: http://manifold.systems/images/graphql.mp4
Not if you want to interoperate with anything currently in existence. And if you don't, why bother building it on SMTP?
This is why the cloud flare CEO has lobbied for regulation that takes these decisions off his hands.
In some places they use coal ash on the road for traction during snowy conditions >.<
WatchOS 7 Removes Force Touch Support from Your Apple Watch
Facebook employee here. You can definitely continue talking about any company business or decisions, even if they have political relevance, as you did before. This change only applies to discussions completely unrelated to work.
It appears that there is an antenna on the PCB so I believe WiFi is supported here. Outside of that, the ESP8266 is a pretty nifty CPU itself. Depending on what you want to do, a Teensy might be what you want. The ESP chips do not have an FPU for example.
> many games in the early 90s were “dual-released” this way.

No commercial SNES games used the 6502 compatibility mode afaik.
I wouldn't dismiss the JS ECS frameworks without measurement.

Polymorphism has costs, and while dynamic languages work hard to remove them, they still work best when they're able to monomorphize the call site, because that enables inlining without combinatoric explosion from chained polymorphic calls.

Having a single type in your array means field accesses, method calls etc. have the potential to be monomorphized. There are performance wins to laying out your data in ways that avoid the need for polymorphism.
I note that while dang writes there that it's a hard rule, the comment it was in referenced to wasn't killed. That's different from my understanding of what a hard rule is; in communities I moderate, I will always remove content that goes against something I consider a hard rule.

Most of the HN guidelines are subject to a fair amount of human interpretation.
Another alternative opposite of 'modern' might be 'classic'?
What’s wrong with PGP?

Or are you referring to email
It is amazing! API available for the beast mode type queries? I wanna build a domain name exploration tool and the kick it off to you guys for registration (perhaps referral kickback would be nice). Email in my profile.
In a way, that's how we got Dylan.
https://news.stanford.edu/news/2012/december/wineburg-histor...

> Wineburg, one of the world's top researchers in the field of history education, raises larger issues about how history should be taught. He says that Zinn's desire to cast a light on what he saw as historic injustice was a crusade built on secondary sources of questionable provenance, omission of exculpatory evidence, leading questions and shaky connections between evidence and conclusions.

A similar warning needs to be leveled at the 1619 Project, which likewise focuses more on rhetoric than careful scholarship: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_1619_Project

In particular, the lead essay originally stated that protecting slavery was “one primary reason the colonists fought the American Revolution.”

After extensive criticism from scholars, the Times edited that sentence to read that protecting slavery was “one primary reason some of the colonists fought the American Revolution.”

Of course the “one primary ... some of...” construction dilutes they assertion beyond recognition. The Times defended this as just the addition of “two words” but it undermines the central thesis of the lead essay. Think of the evidence required to support the first assertion, compared to the second assertion. To support the first assertion, you needed evidence that protecting slavery was a primary reason for the colonists as a whole. To support the revised assertion, you need only find some colonists, among millions, with that motivation.

The 1619 articles on the economic importance of slavery, moreover, are not written by an economist and do not represent the consensus views of economists. Here, the Zinnesque aspect really comes out. It is an often overlooked and very important fact that slavery made some politically powerful people very rich, and those people had a major hand in fashioning America. But most people can’t trace any wealth back to that time. Politically, it would be better to convince people that they continue to benefit from slavery having existed. So the essays are forced to make the far more tenuous claim that America traces its exceptional wealth to slavery. But of course it defies basic economics to suggest you can make a society—as opposed to specific oligarchs—richer through non-free, non-market labor. That’s where it helps to have an author write the essays who isn’t an economist! https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-1619-project-tells-a-false-...
So does GoDaddy.
I've had no issues with it. The real problem was Windows 10's extremely frustrating and confusing audio engine.
I didn't see it when i was looking around, but i basically ignored all libs priced at 50€ or more.

- You are not gzipping the lib on your marketing website so it only shows up as a 200kb chunk (40kb after gzipping locally), better than most implementations but still too heaving IMO.

- Your keyboard handling is top notch, but i can't focus the grid on the page using tabbing, so it's not accessible to keyboard only users (so is mine though).

- You price would have driven me out. My idea is to use this lib in an indie app that's around 100€ MRR, and on multiple small projects that aren't even monetized. I understand making a great lib like that takes time and effort (because i tried and mine is still not ideal) but i also understand many devs don't want to put 800€ in a js file. Most won't even pay for a sublime license that costs less than 100€ a year. So IMO the only ones that will pay for a lib like this are enterprise.

- your copy paste implementation doesn't play nice with libre office (when i paste from office to your table, the empty rows are ignored, when i paste from your app to office i get an import popup)
Nitpick: text isn’t typically 1D. You would have to use a Morse code font or something similar (and, nitpicking even deeper, use infinitely thin dots and dashes)
From board picture it looks like a wifi antenna is on the board, maybe WifiClient.h would work?
I couldn’t see that making up the shortfall. For starters a great many of London’s workforce don’t live inside the M25 so wouldn’t be eligible / viable for delivery. Then you have the issue that a lot of people would still prefer to cook for themselves. And this isn’t exactly a new market either, thanks to the likes of Deliveroo, Uber Eats and Just Eat. So there’s already a lot of competition.
> Mapping X subdomain to Y port on Z machine should take a couple clicks from a web interface.

This is already the case. Routers have mostly easy webinterfaces nowadays en the same goes for DNS options at any domainname provider. What people need is a bit of knowledge. It takes me a few mouse clicks in a webinterface to do this because I know what I am doing. Yeah you could dumb down anything to a single button but I don't think we should want that.
I remember back in the 90s exchanging PGP keys with my roommate to exchange encrypted emails. It was supposed to be so easy. Just 12 simple steps. Every time.
both your examples and the parent claim that commission went to the son sound like textbook corruption to me!
But looking at the generated code, in the specific context where it was produced, is possibly a key step to understanding the bug in the generator. How else are you going to understand how to patch it, or whether the it's bad enough that you have to "throw out the generator" (if you can afford to do that)?
You're downvoted because anyone born since the 90s has been brainwashed to think that communism was some kind of utopia.
OP also said "or a business owner". The "alternative medicine" types may not be credible doctors but at least some of them do know how to run a successful business. (And just to be fair, some chiropractors are proper doctors specializing in musculoskeletal issues and not trying to push chiropractic treatments as cure-all alternatives to mainstream medicine. As they say, it's the 99% that give the 1% a bad name….)
Because it’s not the truth, and is in fact propaganda. There was a purpose to it back when it was published, because it was a response to books that were also propaganda. But there is no place for it today, where better scholarship exists and the Internet provides ready access to a plethora of view points.
there are a lot of pro-legalization folks on this forum that would likely be inclined to agree.
>> How did the United States of America achieve this miraculous feat? How was an empty space on a map, a vast and roaring wilderness, so utterly transformed in a few short centuries?

Wow, empty space, huh?
Who has used RS232 voltage for serial in the last 10 years? I'd rather a few MOSFETs to cut the power to everything for lower power. I guess there is a specific market for this and it is not me. I have at least 20 of Esp8266 and esp32 boards around the house. A bit of fun to design and produce though. I would not bother with the ESP8266 anymore considering the marginal cost of the esp32 and it is a much better device, learnt from their mistakes. The new one with on chip USB looks great too.
The State of OSHdata and Open Hardware
Overall I'm very impressed and plan to incorporate the Background Blur into my lecture videos (since I had to create a 'decorative' background for them anyway).

So everyone can see how it looks with a makeshift lighting setup (kitchen lights, overhead lights, and a 3 bulb lamp).

Background Removal: https://i.imgur.com/e3y4kwX.png

Background Replacement: https://i.imgur.com/AajgJIf.png

Background Blur - Low Setting: https://i.imgur.com/CeXmneX.png

Background Blur - Max Setting: https://i.imgur.com/OoJ76ow.png

Frame Tracking - https://i.imgur.com/wQ8IOq1.mp4

Full Album: https://imgur.com/a/RWECpd4

EDIT: As a followup to a question my friend asked - memory wise it is sitting idly at 105MB; running OBS it went to 670MB.

EDIT2: The blur effect holds even if you move to the background as well without sharpening the objects in the background. It did look a little "off" but that's mostly because a sharply rendered body interacting with a blurred environment looks off.
“business”, not “businesses”
So, the need for the renormalization group could be seen as Nature's answer to reductionism. Emergent phenomena can (and perhaps should) be treated independently.
> It is not clear to me what that "condition" would mean in China

If you said so because I'm Chinese and you wonder what I meant, in this specific example, I'm talking about a British person writing English. You know, a good number of people in China also write English all the time. ;)

With regards to Chinese characters, not only do people forget how to write characters sometimes, but also some people do have problems recognizing mis-written characters, e.g. a missing stroke, an extra stroke, etc.

> It is also unclear to me how anyone could have a "condition" in which they struggle to spell if we did not have arbitrary spelling conventions.

I agree, if hypothetically there is only one way to pronounce words, and only one way to spell a syllable, this would be less of a problem, as the person can deduce the correct spelling if memory fails. There are still other factors, like speed and error rate, that the hypothetical language might not solve.

Although, I imagine it would be hard to replace the natural languages in human society at this point.

> I would argue that a "true" medical/psychological condition should not be so dependent on specific cultural practices like spelling rules.

If the actual cause of the condition is triggered by a specific cultural practice, I don't see why the condition cannot be referring to such practice.

It would be similar to how when a condition is caused by occupational practices, its medical description will refer to the occupational practices.

At this point, we don't have a universal definition dyslexia, and I don't think that's because the is cultural specific, but simply that we don't know what's happening. Our recognition of the condition is quite superficial, and even within a single language, a universal and precise definition has not yet been contrived.
Author here, happy to answer questions about this. See the discussion a month ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24167804 as well.

Since then I'm improved the website somewhat and added some demo code to the front page: hit the arrow at the right of the REPL box to see it all. Documentation is slowly getting more complete, for example with full documentation of blocks including functions at https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/doc/block.html. Performance is improving and there is some error checking! I've been working on a NumPy runtime as well. It passes most tests but can't host the compiler, as I haven't yet found the motivation to hack my way through the searching and sorting functions that NumPy won't help with.
That is such a ridiculous and disingenuous argument. The numbers are minuscule compared to fossil fuels it is replacing. You make it sound like solar power is dangerous. That is total BS.

And nuclear numbers are totally unreliable so this is just an apples to orange comparison anyway.
I previously used my partner's Google account to watch on YouTube and it had built up recommendations based on what I previously watched since I didn't use the subscriptions, but one day it all just disappeared and only showed recommendations from my partner's subscriptions. I'd prefer if they implemented a user driven exploration system rather than attempting to guess what I want but it must be useful to be able to change how it works without modifying the user interface. I eventually gave up and used my own account with now 32 subscriptions and it's better than it was although it shows a lot of videos I've already watched. It throws in a few videos from other channels but it's mostly from the subscriptions.
Never seen a timestamp on the web that said "20 years ago". Wow.

Reminds me of a tiny blog post I put up years ago about the future of archaeology. Forgive the silly site title.

https://meaninglessdreams.wordpress.com/2014/09/26/156/
I'm sorry you got hung up four words into my comment and were so upset you couldn't continue on to words five and beyond. I am amazed at your ability to divine, from four words alone, my passionate desire to censor the internet, whatever that means.

Or, you know, a hack that includes no ransom demand could easily be what is commonly called "griefing" (word #5), or perhaps something else in a similar vein, aka "etc" (word #6), and as I said, are not lighthearted fun, despite being activities often engaged in by people who don't consider the effect of their actions on others.

It occurs to me now that pretending to deliberately misread my comment as the opposite of what it actually says is first-class trolling of the fun and games variety. Well done, you! Odd context, given the severity of the issue at hand, but carry on.
There’s plenty of great places to eat in the U.K., and London especially.
Yes ESP8266 has WiFi Built-in but thanks for the pointer, I will update the description to reflect that fact.