skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think that it's possible to build a bridge from Result to panics, thus allowing a developer to choose a particular style of error-handling. I don't understand why exceptions are incompatible with language stated goals.

Because they require significant runtime support.

> But that's up to developer to decide, right? By default panics do work. If I want to call `abort()` on panic, I have to explicitly configure it.

Not necessarily. It's the user of a library which decides whether they allow panics or not, so libraries can not assume panics will be available at all.

> Yes, but with improved panics (including hierarchy of panics, capturing stacktrace)

panics already capture stacktraces (if you run with the proper envvar enabled). As to hierarchies of panics… how do you propose to do that in a language without inheritance? Adding inheritance?

> and enhanced language syntax to better integrate that model into a language, rather than discouraging people from using it.

But the language should discourage people from using it. Having multiple ways of doing errors is actively bad, especially when one of them is completely unnecessary and plain doesn't work in many environment.
I've been using catt (https://github.com/skorokithakis/catt) for years for that purpose. Basically:

pip3 install catt

And then:

catt cast <any image/song/video/URL supported by youtube-dl>
> Police in America kill 10X as many people per capita as Canadian police kill.

These kinds of stats are so dishonest. Police in America are subject to 10x more violence per capita as Canadians.
It probably has little-to-no effect on the decline in popularity of the name (especially looking at the time lines), but ‘A Gary’ has been a pejorative term for a bad skier for at least 20 years, if not longer.
My router runs pfSense so I don't need Pi Hole, I can use pfBlockerNG instead, which is built in.
When you buy a house to live in, it magnifies the tension between maximizing lifestyle (schools, work, amenities, friends, family, etc.) and maximizing returns.

In practice, by and large, you have to balance towards the former, which means your financial returns tend to be lower.
Well, I disagree. I can't CTRL-F my paper notes, and I've got a ton of them. I need to digitize them, fortunately Google Lens can actually understand most of my scribbles, which is really impressive.

I do like sketching ideas on paper, can't do it as fast on a computer. I tried the Note 9 with its stylus, it's rather good, but the screen is too small.
>Sometimes I'm in a manager or hiring position, but mostly (as a solo freelancer) I'm working directly with customers and solving business problems, using programming skills.

I think this explains why we seem to be a little at cross purposes :-) Your job requires Programming but you are not "just" a Programmer (you are a one-person company). As i interpret it, "Programmer" is a specific role within an organization which demands more of technical skills and less of others. Their focus is to design/implement a module within a larger system and not bother about Customer Relationship, Sales etc. which are no doubt, important facets for a company but it is not their role to play (Brooks says the same thing with his "Surgical Team" metaphor). Most "average" people have enough innate "Soft Skills" to function in a team working towards a common objective which is usually sufficient for a programming role.
> Expect to see more archaeology findings around the area of North or North West of Saudi Arabia. This area has been an archeology blindspots until 1980s.

Why did it open up for research? A change in leadership or just new deals opening because of money?
They might have included a bill for the violation :)
Are they also reporting that the pope is still catholic?
Top Proven Ways to Make Money from Blogging in 2020
1889 pandemic possibly caused by interspecies transmission of a new coronavirus
Evaluate the areas of human interaction or places where some could be and try to make those better. Instead of just thinking that a technical challenge is there be all end all of recruiting.

“ I used to work in tech recruiting. I guarantee you 100%, no one cares.”

This does not reflect tech recruiting. People do care and while there are many hurdles to changing a process, we shouldn’t give up because its hard.
Good to know, thanks.

Usually I'm interested in either casting a browser window, or even the whole screen usually, which I've been coming up short on.
Dear Entrepreneurs: Build Distribution Channels, Don’t Build Products
I'm using an NDIR-based USB-CO2-meter (~40 €, allegedly USB only for power, but it actually spits out measurement data over USB) and I think it's pretty accurate. When I put it outside it generally reflects ambient CO2 pretty accurately (440-450 ppm) and I found through blind-testing that "air staleness" correlates very well with CO2 concentration. For me, air feels noticeably stale at around ~700-800 ppm, which seems largely inline with academic results.

You can actually see when the device acquires a reading, because the tube flashes.
Java has both checked exceptions (explicit `throws`) and unchecked (no explicit notification), and its checked exceptions are often avoided because the delineation is not very good and they're cumbersome to work with.
> patching cracked software

Downloading commercial software, then downloading a tool to alter the binary to remove the license verification check. Alternatively, they would patch the signature check to use some known algorithm, and then you'd generate a key locally that worked.

Skater kids, emo/goth kids, preppy kids. Everybody was doing this to get Photoshop or games or whatever. This wasn't limited to computer nerds.

Kids in the 00s had to learn some skills and read warez instructional text files.
Consider that your body evolved to be in the sun all day every day. It's possible you could still be D deficient even if you get a lot of sun relative to the typical sedentary person. A vitamin D panel can be purchased at most labs for $70. They usually offer packages that will run a complete blood count, chem, and others for a more economical price. You do not need a Dr's prescription to get these labs done. You can interpret the results yourself with a little bit of research before you go to the Dr.

I get my own labs done a few times a year so when I sit down with my doctor I can show them the labs in Apple Health and then it doesn't take 3 visits to have a real conversation. You are the only advocate in the health care system for your health. I encourage everyone to lean in when dealing with doctors. I make them explain everything including their rationale. You'll find many doctors disagree with each other on even the most common problems. If they don't have the time to sit with you and explain your health to you then they shouldn't be your doctor.
> "Police in America are subject to 10x more violence per capita as Canadians."

Citation needed.

Especially as studies show that increasing militarization of the police force leads to more civilian deaths [1], and the trend towards militarization has been stark and pronounced in the US. [2] The issue is really that the US uses police as customer service for life and as front-line mental health treatment due to lack of proper socialized medicine. They are also trained to shoot first and ask questions later -- to treat everyone as a potential threat to their lives.

However, let's take what you say as fact. This points to a deep failure in society that needs to be addressed. People are products of their society, and if society is more violent in America then some serious introspection needs to be done. Looking at 10X per capita and shrugging it off as "well that's just America for you" is the problem.

[1] https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/usappblog/2018/07/05/evidence-sugges...

[2] https://fee.org/articles/the-militarization-of-americas-poli...
Here is a video series of someone building the Gingery Lathe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPGZg45dGXA
I was thinking no, but I guess you could do something like https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Honestly that’s really interesting i never thought about that
Thanks for sharing
No, both the inflation adjusted revenue (receipts) and spending (outlays) of the Federal government have been constantly increasing — the latter unfortunately more rapidly than the former: https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/statistics/federal-receipt-a...

Another example, inflation adjusted per-pupil education expenditure has seen a constant increase over time: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d19/tables/dt19_236.55.a...
does chromecast still require WAN access to operate?
Enterprise pricing reflects the fact that it's hard. It reflects the fact that the sample size is small. It reflects the fact that the products are bespoke to a single customer.
You’re not alone.

I planned on my two week “vacation” being a mix of a week long getaway and then with vigorous leetcode studying in prep to get a new job. Instead, my partner decided this was the time to have a mental breakdown and question everything. So, didn’t get any time or energy to do any of it... plus the fires everywhere.

Can’t get much more insufferable in this 400sqft inlaw unit I’ve been trapped in for years due to low income.

Hopefully you don’t feel like you’re wasting all the vacation time you get. I certainly am feeling it. This job is insufferable and this time off hasn’t allowed me to progress in any form.
>Nothing is bizarre about that question. Something can be illegal in public, but legal in private - meaning that even if evidence of it is discovered or published against any of the parties will it's not punished.

Nonsense, so it's illegal then, full stop. It doesn't become legal just because it's private, when by discovering it is punished. The law just can't enforce the ruling when it can't detect it in the first place.

>If the claim is that sodomy in private is legal

You failed to read properly, no where did I or the other guy state that it is legal in private. The argument was about the limits of the law about events it can't perceive.

Please quote the part where anyone of us made that alleged claim.
Your reference doesn't support your point.

Trump's 'Law and Justice' messaging may not be helping, but his approval ratings have improved as the protests have continued and none of the data in the article diminishes that.

It doesn't surprise me that many people support Biden as the mostly likely to 'quell tensions' etc. - however - that's not the same thing as the instinctive response to seeing widespread violence on TV.

Listen to Lemon [1]:

"“It’s showing up in the polling. It’s showing up in focus groups. It is the only thing right now that is sticking,” Lemon said ahead of "CNN Tonight" on Tuesday. “The riots and the protests have become indistinguishable."

This I believe.

More directly from Nate Silver here [2] where he is unsure there is a correlation, but since that article, the meme has continued and Trump has drifted up for no other apparent reason along the same trend line.

I don't like the man, the 'trend' is not good. Just a few weeks ago it looked like this would be over, now, there are many paths for him to come to win.

A showdown over Ginsberg replacement may be the decisive battle.

[1] https://thehill.com/homenews/media/513742-cnns-lemon-warns-o...

[2] https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/could-a-backlash-agains...
Grinstead and Snell’s Introduction to Probability [pdf]
Who is "everyone"? This has been known fact for a long time within Democratic circles. https://www.pewforum.org/fact-sheet/changing-attitudes-on-ga...

You must have some very interesting "ordinary" friends. You're also trying to compare the federalist society, a high-brow legal organization composed of highly educated lawyers, with ordinary, likely much less educated people. Try going to a Trump rally and holding up a black lives matter sign. I'm sure you'll have plenty of intellectually stimulating conversation.
Correct. You use PTP+NTP, the RT_PREEMPT patches, and then you have to deal with a constantly varying resampling ratio (!!) And not only that, but if you don't want nasty artifacts, the a LOT of thought also has to go into your filter design. It's hazy, but I remember using a pair of orthonormal time-varying allpass IIR QMF filters, with extra black magic I'm blanking on that allowed me to reduce the complexity of finding the coefficients for, and computing the filters by at least a factor of 4. Fun stuff. I think half the coefficients in the EQMF were zero, and of the other half, half were the reciprocal of another, which led to a fast implementation.

But yeah! I've done that. Kept audio streams to within a few samples of alignment for more than 24 hours. It was fun, and yes, somewhat hard. "will more than happily do it again for money". :)
So if evidence of sodomy were captured by a hidden camera, private communication about it were stolen, ... and published the people involved in the act wouldn't be punished in any country, because it occurred in private and wasn't acted upon publicly?
There have been studies on indoor plants and air quality. The most well-known of which, I believe, was the NASA Clean Air Study [0]. The study suggested 1 plant per 100 sq. ft. but a space station obviously isn't the same thing as a dwelling.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Clean_Air_Study
Tested my own site as well that has no hero image and it got a 26. https://myraah.io/index.php/visualmind/report/aHR0cDovL2V2ZX...
Try Livescribe. I've been using it for years & I can sort of CTRL-F (CMD-F) my notes. I usually export notes to people. I'm surprise more technologies like livescribe doesn't exist.
Notations and concepts in basic, linear and abstract algebra
I'm hoping the ReMarkable 2 closes that gap even further.
> From what I understand, gay people are seen kind of like drug addicts by the church. People who are worthy of pitty, but are still considered "sick".

This is not at all the case in Christian doctrine that I'm aware of. "Gay" is a sexual orientation, and Christians including Catholics have no objection to sexual orientation per se. However it is possible to object to disordered sexual practices, such as heterosexual fornication that inherently denies the true human dignity of those who are objectified by such practices, and also to other practices that are similarly objectifying and involve victimization and denial of human dignity.

Separately, Christian doctrine also objects to those who "put a stumbling block in the blind's path" by promoting destructive practices e.g. via ideology or lifestyle, and unfortunately a sizeable part of so-called LGBTQ+ social activism has not clearly spoken out against objectifying and disordered practices, and in many cases has promoted them quite irresponsibly. However this is always a critique of some highly-visible social activist movements, never of sexual orientation itself!
1ms is barely "ok". with 1ms you'll still hear ugly comb filter effects. (see my other comments)
“ The World Bank 2010 data for Guatemala indicates that the Gross National Income (GNI) Per Capita for Guatemala is $2,740 and for the Lower Middle class the average annual income is $1,619 in US dollars.” - http://www.terraexperience.com/guatemala_minimum_wage.htm (primary source 404)
Read again: not punished even if its discovered.

> You failed to read properly, no where did I or the other guy state that it is legal in private. The argument was about the limits of the law about events it can't perceive.

They said: "Furthermore the law doesn't interfere with what's private". If that indeed was to mean "it's fine as long as you do not get caught", that's a pretty pointless argument when discussing laws - because that is indeed true of pretty much all laws. E.g. "Someone who doesn't wilfully disrupt the social order should have no problems in that regard." suggests that's not what's meant though, but rather that indeed as long as you don't do anything public (which might "disrupt social order") you are fine. Which AFAIK is the case in some places re religious practice: you can be of the "wrong" or no religion, practice it in private circles, but don't do anything public.
There's no implication about relative importance.

Also, if it isn't consistent, that's because we only see a portion of what gets posted here, often rather randomly. If you see a post that ought to have been moderated but hasn't been, the likeliest explanation is that we didn't see it. You can help by flagging it or emailing us at hn@ycombinator.com.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Exactly. This is where sketchnoting / graphic recording can be extremely beneficial. It's also fun and I'm far more likely to review handwritten notes that contain graphics organized in however manner I wish, versus a chunk of typed out near verbatim top to bottom text.
As you progress in visual note taking you can develop a shorthand, a library of icons you repeatedly use and can sketch out quickly.
One of my neighbors has an ID3 (since a few weeks IIRC), so it seems they're available. I've also seen another one on the road.
Your design is reasonably similar to mine, which got a quite larger score.

https://ryhl.io/
https://myraah.io/index.php/visualmind/report/aHR0cDovL3J5aG...
I did delete this post, I'm not sure how it came back. I wasn't happy with my answer.

I would avoid any logic in the models, they already have 3 responsibilities (data gateway, data holder and validation).

For CRUD apps, Rails has competitors that can't be overlooked, there are alternatives: PostgREST, Hasura + Forst Admin provide full crud UI with borderline no code.

In all honesty, you don't have to look far. Elixir + Phoenix, which is not free of mistakes, manages to be a better Rails than Rails itself. The validation is isolated, the database access is isolated from the model, no autoloading is involved.
I wouldn't say HN has mastered the conversation. There are still major issues, like how late comments can be drowned out by the noise, despite being really high quality. And how there's a tendency to brigade one side of an issue on particular topics.

I think these problems are solvable with a bit of creativity.
> How about that? Will Rust compiler be able to prevent user from executing side-effecting code in STM context?

Rust is not a pure language so no, side-effects are not part of the type-system at all.
The tourists were Thai. Yes the 10x overcharge is discriminatory.

Many tourists post online that the 10x price is not worth the visit. As you say there are sometimes issues with maintenance etc.

Most of tourists are Thai. We do find sometimes families throwing out trash on side of road.
Conversation. Take their ambition seriously enough to give them your time instead of buying them something.
VLC re encodes content on the fly and sends it to the chromecast, even the android app supports it (albeit making your phone hot). Not sure about your two requirements though, maybe so. else has a tip here.
I second this as a possible alternative. I feel like both are good to learn. Since starting with C++ I feel like i have become a much better programmer, more so than when I was using python, java or C#. It forces you to solve problems that are always there, but are usually abstracted away.

Learning Rust afterwards is good, too, because you might understand how to write good, safe code already, making the safeties Rust provides more useful.
Islam isn’t a race. Criticisms of religions are perfectly reasonable and valid positions to hold.
SoK: All You Ever Wanted to Know About x86/X64 Binary Disassembly
We have the chewy ones from Bassetts. The amount of Vitamin D is low though, only 5ug - typically the standalone supplements are at least 15ug. It should be safe to take a multivitamin plus a separate D tablet. The NHS limit is 100ug I think, which you shouldn't be going near even if you take the "max strength" tablets (up to 75ug).
>Giving de facto control of US to Putin.

Didn't happen.

>Asking for Putin to join the G7 several times

Not treason.

>before and after it was clear that he put bounties on American soldiers.

There is no proof Russia actually put bounties on soliders.

>Calling Americans soldiers losers and suckers.

No proof he did this except for McCain. Wouldn't be treason if it were true.

>Pardoning war criminals.

If this is the same case I know about then he was acquitted of war crimes. I doubt it would be treason though.

>Telling voters to commit election fraud by voting twice.

Maybe but I think he was trying to call out the risk on mail in voting. Most of media was not talking about the risks like people double voting. After his statement they talked about it. I think that was his point.

>And, last but not least, killing more than 200k Americans even though he knew perfectly of coronavirus risks.

Not treason and Trump is not really responsible for all deaths. Trump does not have the authority to do what people want him to do. That is on the states. If Trump locked down the states which would have been unconstitutional he would have been called an authoritarian.
Isn't the Bolt in the EU called Opel/Vauxhall Ampera? I've seen those around here.
You're right. In September 2016, Apple's market cap was around 500 billion with 45 billion of profit. Apple is currently at 1.83 trillion with 58 billion of profit.

The stock price has tripled, but the profit has not.

Apple's fundamental value metrics were significantly different a few years ago.
Indoor air usually has significantly elevated CO2 levels compared to outdoor air.

More ventilation cannot push the levels below the levels of outdoor air, but it can get them close.

Their argument that assuming today's already inadequate ventilation systems don't change, more outdoor CO2 = more indoor CO2, pushing it above some arbitrary threshold (which is far above predicted outdoor CO2 levels).
http://www.deepisolation.com has solved the waste problem.
I'm not a robot, I'm a person, please speak to me as anyone you'd meet in person.
Looks great! Are you aware of anything that gives a macOS look-and-feel to Ubuntu Desktop?
Contextualise, an open source (https://github.com/brettkromkamp/contextualise) knowledge management application: https://contextualise.dev/.

Currently, working on my (Python and JavaScript-based) Storyteller project, an interactive 3D storytelling web application based on semantic events: https://brettkromkamp.com/posts/narrative-events/
Ok, we've changed the title to say that. Thanks!