skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, Arturo has a wide range of built-in datatypes but no literal forms of IP addresses or URLs or e-mails or so.

And that was a conscious choice. Having different forms of declaring literals, in my eyes simply "litters" the language.

What Arturo does instead is use simple strings... And the interpreter internally tries to make out what they are automatically.

For example: the 'do' function can take pretty much anything. If it is a block, it executes it. If it is a string, it executes it too - but depending on what it is. If it is a url, it executes the remote script. If it's a local file, it executes the file. If it's Arturo code, it executes it as Arturo code.

The interpreter identifies what it is automatically. Why have different data types for that, pre-built in the language?
If you are looking for a light system and do not mind doing some minimal setup, try out Jekyll/Hugo/Gatsby. All of these have a good developer support.

For hosting you can try https://netlify.app/ or https://pages.github.com/ .

Both of these provide a free tier.

Example : My website built using Jekyll , hosted on github.
https://97amarnathk.github.io/
> But plenty of people have high latency internet connections.

The problem with HTTP 2.0 is it does not really improve the performance in real life as in Google's "real life benchmarks," it especially does not improve the situation on lossy, and throttled connections, and may actually lead to a degradation over HTTP 1.1.

The "real life benchmarks" data from Google about QUIC is put under doubt in this light.
Robots handling IP seems to have a lot of ugly consequences.
Yes, that happens in most hosted software agreements. We don't read most of them.
> It's pretty clear Epic set out to intentionally get their Apple developer account terminated so they would have standing to sue, so I would not draw too much inference from that.

Actually, it's clear that they intentionally got their _app removed_. The termination of their entire Apple account was a step I wouldn't have expected Apple to take because it underlines the fragility of their authentication system. Now, player who signed up to Fortnite on their phones can't continue to play anywhere else, probably making them regret using the Apple sign-in in the first place.

I generally consider any federated login that doesn't have an external email address attached to be fleeting, possibly disappearing out of the blue. I've lost some minor accounts when I deleted my Facebook account with services that didn't offer an email alternative. Developers, at least make adding an email/username and password optional once I've signed in with another service account, because that account might just disappear altogether one day!
I take it you didn't actually look at the Twitter thread, because the CEO of the Foundation abruptly apologized for the letter, saying it was automatically generated and sent in error, and went against the spirit of their community engagement guidelines.

Now, whether you believe that or think it's just damage control is another discussion, but clearly the Foundation is balancing the relationship they have with their community against actual trademark infringement attempts, and your take is a bit off the mark.
FYI: when I try to design favicon with 'MM' it goes out of bound.
You can also write `as _` most of the time.

Edit: But as the reply below says, please don't.
Isn't German right wing in large parts religious so it is closer to USA than many other European right wing parties? I live in Sweden and right wing is much more pro mask here.
The problem with chatbots is one of an unfulfilled promise, an unrealistic setting of user expectations. An empty Google search window doesn't pretend to be a human being -- although it is actually very powerful. Clippy, on the other hand, has a human face and pretends to be an intelligent agent, only to fail. So chatbots, when seeming to act like a human via natural language, are held in the user's mind to a higher standard. Siri, in my iPhone, seems to strike a better balance. It takes my spoken input and gives replies (albeit not great replies). But I never get the feeling that it is trying to carry on an extended conversation with me.
Natural Language Processing Performance Metrics (Benchmarks)
Can you define a trademark so broadly? Are all the various iphone sites with "iphone" in the domain violating the rules?
I think that's a very interesting viewpoint, and probably says a lot about your background.

As a non-lawyer brit, this sound horribly harsh, we're about to sic the lawyers on you unless you stop everything immediately.

The very name Raspberry Pi Spy seems fairly clear - it is either using the raspberry pi to do something (spy) or it is spying on the raspberry pi. Either way, it screams unofficial.
I, too, like to tell tacky tales of telnet tweaking. Some of them are even true.

But to consider those rare instances to be equal or exceeding the value of a significant across-the-board performance increase is ridiculous. As are your attempts at populism: even against specific arguments how the benefits are more meaningful for smaller websites, you repeat the assertion that “the benefits will be reaped by the largest of corporations”. At least you have the decency to immediately contradict yourself.
Free Course – How to Make Apps with Kivy
Sure it's possible to change, but it's not good. It's really a regression from previous group chat applications. The post I was replying to was arguing that discord is popular because it had a good UI.
It's not usable or even demo-able, I'm candidly wondering what people are upvoting.
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> I think enabling a language to be garbage collected in general, while making a borrow checker opt in for special, time critical functions is the best of both worlds.

I remain to be convinced that this is possible.

Rust's ownership model exerts huge design pressure on its standard library. There are some parts that just wouldn't work without ownership (like guards), and many that are far less ergonomic than they could be with GC (like iterators).

If you make a language GC by default with opt-in ownership, what does your standard library look like? It either isn't usable in ownership code, or it's crippled for GC code.
In my experience software developers getting excited about their tools rarely lead to good outcomes for the projects they're working on.
I've noticed that all Americans (and probably all English speaking countries) knows the animal Aardvark. Here in Denmark few do (where its called Jordsvin - Earthhog)- I speculate that the reason is, that English encyclopedias would mention it on the first page of the first volume and probably with a picture given its somewhat peculiar looks, and can't help to think that the Aardvark might be forgotten, now that few consumes encyclopedias the old way :-)
<a href="http://ycombinator.com/">How to Make Apps with Kivy</a>
Please do some unicode sanitising on user input. so we don't get

Ě̼͔̠͈̯̲̪̻̦͔ͯ̎̿̊̂̈́̃̈́̓̇̾̏̉ͅͅ ̜̤̜̱̪̥̟͎͖̘͖̫ͭ̇́̀͒͗̋ͧ̊ͨB̙̰͕̠̺͈̭̦͈̺̫̖̘̥̝̞̗͋̌̓̊͊ͦ͋ͫͅI̞̻̻̘̭̗͎̻̟͍͔̦͎̠͇̤̜͔ͣ͛̈́̾́̈G̟͇̻̩͍̹͓͖̥͈̮͍̾ͫ̌ͬͬ̓̇ͭͅ ̮̯̙̩͎̓ͣ̔͂̏ͩ̓ͅB͈͈̫͖̰͉̠̟̲͎͌̐̉ͥ̓̅ͣ͊̅̆ͫ͗A̠̦͓̮̦͎̥͎͎̼͍̜̪͇̙̦͍ͫͫ̾ͩ̋ͦ̐ͩ͌̇̓̀̋͋ͣ̉͊L͓̳̦̟̓̿ͯ̀ͫ͗̓̊͊ͭͭ͛ͦ̀̐̚L̞̝̳̯̘͓̞̝͇̯͔̮͓͋̊̾̇͂̊̏͒̉̄̔̊S̥͎̝̟̩͎̜̦̼̫̭̯̿͋͛ͬ́̚.͔͚͕̥̬̰̺̹̞̹͕̖̜̬̼̺͖͛ͫ̇̌̓̍̃ͣ͒́͂̑ͫ ̘̪̹̼̟̪̘͍͍̖̠̭̘̣̅̂ͧͤ̑I̭̱̙͇͍͚̯̖̫̰̩͔͔̱̓ͣ̀͆͒͒ͭ̊ ̣̰͔̘̳̲͖̫̲̩̔ͩͣ̑̓̈̇̐ͫͥ̑̈͂͗͌̌̎͗̽H͍̜̠͙̗̭̖͔̝̰͋ͭ̐͆́ͣA͎̤̯̖̞̲͉͕̫̻̼͙̼͕̎̈ͫ͑ͫ̏̏V̮͓̲͚̗̯̗̞̪͈̮ͪ̒̅ͤ͆ͧ̅̒̉̇ͣ̔ͧ͒̍ͩͅE͉̠͖ͫ̀ͦ̎̌ͤ͗ͭͣ̒͑͑̚ ̹̞̻̜̯̫̲̥͈̹̺͖͈̤̺͎͗̒ͯͮ̃͗̋̒ͭͯ̈́̈́ͧ̓ͨ̃̿B̙͕̞͎̝̱̝͎̦̂̈́ͪ͂͌̚ͅͅÎ̥̜̟̪̝̝̘̪̫̫̪̫̩͖͚̑̈́ͪ́̔͛͊G̲̳̬͛͐͊̚ ̙̺̬̖̦͉͙͉̰̲ͣ͂̀ͮB͕̙̩͖̗̼̼̜̝̩͕̲̹̗̰͆̉̎̊͆ͥ̊̿ͭ̓̃͐̑ͅͅÄ̰̩͕̲̝͕̱̬̼̳͕͉̣́̌̔͐͗ͫ͛̅L̻̣̳̖̒ͬ̄̂̋̑̇ͩ͊L̖̟̙͙̪̱͕̱̝͈͔̺͒̌̏͆̍̂͌̅̃ͩ̏͆͒̃̔ͭŜ͖̦̙̱̙̘̜̝̑ͥ̔̑ͯͨ.͓̠͕͔̹̬̬͋̋̈́̄̓̈́ͧͦ̎͐̃ͨ̆͛̚̚ ͕̝̭̬̉̆͋͆̋͂ͬͦ̚
3console-chat-min.js:1 thename @www.consolechat.
Easy-of-use, flexibility, blocks and dialecting, no-reserved-keywords approach, wide range of datatypes, homoiconicity - to name a few.

That being said, as I've already mentioned, my goal was not to make a Rebol replica. Arturo is a new language.

Now, regarding the "inspiration" part, to anyone that is familiar with Rebol, I think it would be fair to say that Arturo does look more like the Rebol group, than an Algol-type language, or ML, or Python type of language. I don't know... (I would really be intrigued to hear what it reminds you of... :))
Just say shibboleet (jk)
I thought asml was manufacturers of EUV machines..
Go easy on Raspberry Pi. Trademarks allow a legitimate company to protect their customers from scammers and other kind dodgy behaviour. If you have a popular brand like theirs you have to use external services that are setup to help you protect the brand and, guess what, mistakes happen.
A number of fan websites can end up being targeted because they might be a bit too "naughty" in the way they use the brand for SEO. RPi already apologised so it's all good :) To the ones who are asking for somebody to be fired, please calm down.. What would happen if you got fired for any honest mistake you did? For example, We (Arduino) spend an insane amount of time and energy protecting our brand (It's the only thing that it's not open source) and the amount of people who scam people by posing as us or sel counterfeit products it's just staggering.
> Gabe supposedly just hires smart people and trusts them to be smart enough to decide what needs to be done.

I mean... that's the dream for everyone responsible for overseeing workers and/or managers in more normally structured organizations, or am I wrong in that assumption?

Also, Valve can afford this "organization" because their money most likely isn't going to run out from a few failed projects over the years.
Portugal is cheaper, just buy real estate for 350-500k€ and you'll get residency, just 5 years later you can get citizenship.

There are even some service that'll offer to "loan" you a property by buying at back for the price you bought it for after you got your residency.

Unsurprisingly, house prices in Lisbon and Porto have become unaffordable for the locals.
[URL="http://ycombinator.com/"]Kivy[/URL]

[URL=http://ycombinator.com/]Kivy[/URL]
In early October, Facebook removed more than 300 accounts and active pages on the Facebook and Instagram networks. Maybe they were trying to obstruct voting in the US presidential election.

https://www.thewebfactory.us/
Thank for your reply and really good points.
When you put it that way it doesn't actually sound that abnormal or out of line for state politics.

States in the Boston-DC corridor are rife with bullshit state police task forces that mostly just collect paychecks, government departments staffed with cronies, etc. etc. They spin up programs that do things and then shut them down and leave people and businesses hanging with similar results to all the people this left hanging.

Boondoggles are universal. I really don't see how laundering it through the mechanism of corporate welfare makes it any better or worse than any other boondoggle. It's just a different way of doing things so that the boondoggle can be marketed to a different political demographic.
I think removing frictions from starting new things & automating the mundane things like project setup, doc setup etc. goes along way to cross the bridge from 'wanting to build something' to 'building it'.

As well as ability to track things being worked on sorted by priority. I currently do that part in Notion. (https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/ideas)

Working in public on anything is very useful too as there is a long time inbetween making something and 'truly releasing' something. I remember the talk on how https://github.com/webtorrent/webtorrent started off as a simple readme. Got lots of interest & comments and only then was the idea validated and got built on, already with community.

Here is the great talk about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqnvKP1DYRI
“Google Search is biased” – James O'Keefe undercover recording
For me, I wouldn't say it's just because it was a challenge. The ideas that Rust makes explicit — borrowing, tracking lifetimes, mutable vs. immutable references — they're lessons that carry over into other languages very well.
The most 2020 of Lehrer’s songs might be this one: https://tomlehrersongs.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/i-got-...
> In any case, I personally feel corporate personhood actually does make sense. It’s absurd that I as an individual can engage in speech but if I communicate through a company that I solely own now I can’t.

Because then you have 2 voices via 2 distinct legal entities - you as a natural person and through controlling your limited company.

You also have an issue with foreign ownership of these entities having directly electoral influence.

On the corporate personhood movement, the problem is that it is cheery picking all of the rights of natural persons while trying to shy away from as much responsibilities as possible. This needs to be re-balanced somewhat.
It doesn't cost a lot, in fact you can often get it for free. This EconTalk episode is a good reference: https://www.econtalk.org/adam-minter-on-secondhand/

The problem is that people by and large don't want solid and reliable. They want a wardrobe with a full-size mirror and soft close drawers, not grandma's hand-me-down mahogany wardrobe that's built like a brick shihouse.

This thread is also full of people complaining about IKEA products not holding up to moves, but I bet most of them would change their tune if they had to move a house full of solid wood furniture.

That stuff is heavy. You can buy an old wardrobe that will barely dent when hit with a sledgehammer, but the labor cost of moving it is so high that it can be cheaper nowadays to scrap it and buy a new one from IKEA.
Very few religious people would consider allowing the practice of religion “without the group aspect” to be “freedom of religion.” That freedom, especially in the United States, necessarily encompasses groups of religious people pooling resources to build houses of worship, educate their children, participate in the community, and advocate for causes.
i did a phd, got highly cited and was promised to a successful career. i did not continue tho because:

1) the high-energy field is in deep crisis, unlike in Dyson era there is almost no new experimental data.

2) seeing people trying to get a temporary position looked pretty much like a pack of dog on a single bone with few left scraps of meat. for getting to the bone marrow (aka permanent pos) one basically had to kill all the other dogs then wait the bone crack open (i can tell you the resulting science is not always of high quality)

3) i wanted to do sth useful for mankind.

so yes i was not masochistic enough to become a career physicist, even if i am a respected expert in my field. also i don't think you can compare present day physics to Dyson era, science careers these days are more about social skills and PR.

so you're correct: i'm an aborted / half-backed physicist, who is highly p* of what the field has become, converted to computer sciences, just to realise my new field is as scientifically crooked as the first one.

i'll try to get it right next time :)

... at least this time i didn't get down voted too much on HN
I'm not sure how you define "high politics", but certainly students discuss politics at younger ages than that. I would be surprised to find a school that doesn't include discussions on current events at pretty much every age level. Obviously the teachers had to be careful because even though they may feel strongly about an issue, most of them don't want to consciously bias the discussion.

I can even remember a teacher having us write a letter asking that a government facility in our region not be closed down because it would affect people in our class. I was probably in 3rd or 4th grade at the time. In 5th grade we had to write letters to soldiers fighting in the Gulf War - something that I have very mixed feelings about today because I do feel that supporting troops fighting in a war overseas is a highly political act.
"There, the guy who's got religion'll
Tell you if your sin's original."

Is probably the greatest rhyme ever made in the English language.
How to Run a DOS Web Server
I don't really know much about James O'Keefe but it's hard to argue against this video where a Google product manager acknowledges Google is biased in favour of Biden over Trump. I'm sceptical, so I'd be keen if people who know more about the search engine can shed some light on this?
Reddit Thread Blowing Up
All well and good - but NLP driven chat interfaces are still all the rage in enterprises and, from personal experience, they don't appreciate cheating with Eliza
You could have written that exact same comment with s/PinePhone/OpenMoko/ in 2008.
Crypto does, but Coinbase is a centralized service that can; if people use it for transfers instead of the underlying network, that's on them.
No we didn’t, that system wasn’t proportional representation by any definition, please do not make posts that are not true, other readers might be misled.
I don't know anything about why it happens, but you're definitely not alone. A friend of mine has it pretty bad; trying to adhere to a nominal 24hr has utterly failed him. If I recall, his body runs on about a 26hr schedule in a 13 day cycle. He fought it for a long time but ended up just being a zombie all day long until he found work that let him roll with it (which means for some portion of the cycle he's working midnight to 8am)

It's super inconvenient; if anyone knows of any potential resources I would happily pass them along to him. He's found something that works, but it's pretty inconvenient for... you know... integrating with the rest of the world.
App Development Best-Sellers
Worthwhile scrolling down the page to see the discussion with the author defending the paper, which is available here:

https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01933757/document
It didn't acquire Google. The other irrelevant divisions (e.g., waymo) from Google got pulled up a level as peers under alphabet. The actual people in charge didn't change one bit.
Visualizing music with the auto-correlation function (ACF)
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What the hell is Intel trying to do?
I guess on a tech forum, all the techies like to feel powerful. Also, words have never been taken more serious than before. Im sure you have noticed cancel culture. Now it's say what we like or your next!

Stuxnet can/should start wars, your social media app is just that, a social media app, let's not blow too hard.
They are the internet equivalent of the retail store clerk coming up to you to ask if they can help you. No. Go away. I'm here for a transaction, not a relationship.
Delivering Applications in Low-Code–The CI/CD Process on the Mendix Platform
Depends on the country but if you exchange money you have to comply with regulatory rules.
Thanks for the Kudos (Arduino co-founder here). Most likely they used an external service, which uses an algorithm to decide if a TM is used in the correct way or not. So the so called <profanity-word> lawyer was misguided by the work of a software engineer... anyway.. Let's not imply that all decisions are malicous and all lawyers are evil. The reality is that people make mistakes all day every day, imagine algorithms..:)
Many IQ older IQ tests doesn't use 15 points per SD, so when you hear people talk about enormous IQ's like 160 it almost surely doesn't use a modern scale.
Citizens United doesn’t have anything to do with PACs.

I’m amenable to the idea there is a core of campaign finance law that’s non-objectionable. But prosecuting a 501(c)(4) non-profit corporation for making a political movie about a candidate isn’t in the scope of that. That’s what the government chose to prosecute in that case. The “slippery slope” outcome—using a law ostensibly meant to keep Exxon from speaking to bludgeon a little non-profit—happened within a decade of the campaign finance law being enacted.
Top Data Science and Machine Learning Slack Communities
I would love this if it had the option to preview say 40 fonts at once? I don't know what specific font I want, so I was having to manually search for one, select a random one, and see how it looked. It would be nice to see a grid of 40 favicons, each with a different font on to easily glance over.
Fundamentally a chatbot solves an operators problem not a customers problem and thats why they fell out of style.
(Not so patiently) waiting until banks and other service providers realise that
I have not claimed JS is the weirdest. But I have not claimed "Normally C++/PHP/Ruby/Python devs don't really encounter these notorious problems, for many years now" either.

Eigenclass (singleton_class) explained in another thread. I have not encountered Pythons for/else [1] yet.

Right, typeof null exposed by Microsoft IE 2 (?). Web is many times bigger now yet even such a small mistake is not fixed.

I have issue + of being concatenator, I prefer string interpolation, separate operators. Implicit type conversion often does not make sense spoils a lot

[] * 2
//0
foo = {}
bar = {}
foo[bar] = 1 // just throw please
Object.keys(foo)
//["[object Object]"]

> they could also silently fail as well.

But they don't. If only these rules were defined as library. I am sure it would be ditched long ago. Actually this may be argument in favor of operator overloading in JavaScript, the way to fix it.

> Foo being an instance of function is MUCH more honest

class Foo
end

Foo.send(:initialize)
TypeError (already initialized class)
# wrong one

Foo.instance_method(:initialize).call
NoMethodError (undefined method `call' for #<UnboundMethod: Foo(BasicObject)#initialize()>)
# does not allow unbound

Foo.new

new constructs an object and calls initialize. Same in JavaScript

function Foo () {
console.log(this)
}
new Foo
// Foo {}
Foo()
// Window

It kind of make sense — new creates an object of constructor.prototype and calls constructor. I can't see how it is MUCH more honest than if new creates an object of prototype and calls prototype.constructor. By that logic Object.create is not honest

Object.create(Object.prototype) // expects [[Prototype]] not constructor
Object.create(null)

And even if it was

foo = {}
bar = Object.create(foo)
bar.__proto__ === foo
//true
bar.__proto__.__proto__ === Object.prototype
//true
bar.__proto__.__proto__.__proto__ === null
//true

class Foo {}
class Bar extends Foo {}
bar = new Bar
bar.__proto__ === Bar.prototype
bar.__proto__.__proto__ === Foo.prototype
bar.__proto__.__proto__.__proto__ === Object.prototype
bar.__proto__.__proto__.__proto__.__proto__ === null

I don't need constructor except in new, otherwise I use it only to access prototype. Absence of languages adopting this approach confirms its usability issues.

> This is even more true because you are looking at the primitive rather than the function object which contains the primitive.

Could you please expand this part? "Primitive" has specific meaning in JavaScript.

[1] https://book.pythontips.com/en/latest/for_-_else.html
Poking around it looks like Intel announced a plan for $10 billon worth of stock buybacks recently. If that's true this isn't "going all in on your core business" and instead more like going all in on your share price.
True, but Foxconn and Terry Gou have a very tight knit relationship to China and its ruling party
Dutch please.
That was a joke. An obvious one, too.