skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you shovel money into investors' mouths, they will eat it until they explode.
Please set user-select: none, somehow the whole canvas got highlighted on my iPhone and I couldn't deselect it.

Other than that, it runs pretty smooth.
Nice. Would feel a little less generated if the repeated tiles where offset by a few grid points as it is only 9 wide
I am also building a similar tool. It's not a salary calculator. It's a tool to predict the salary range from the job opportunity.

https://predictsalary.com

So if I wanted to predict the salary range from the job opportunities in Gitlab, I would have to take the "location" of the user into account. That's interesting.
> 1. Both Vim and Emacs are horribly annoying with their automatic indentation for SML. There is a lot of fighting against the editor in this department. In Emacs e.g. you have to delete whitespace all the time, because otherwise you'd have top-level function definitions shifted 80 characters to the right.

I've used sml-mode in Emacs for years, and I've never had the problem you're describing. On the contrary, I find sml-mode to be quite adequate for my needs. Can you elaborate a bit on what's causing you problems?

Edit: Ah, I see what you're saying. After finishing a function definition and starting a new, the cursor is wildly indented, that's true. But if you just type `fun` and press tab, sml-mode automatically indents the definition correctly.

> 2. I've used Poly/ML and SML/NJ so far. Both of them are purely interactive, meaning I can't just compile a program into ELF and ship it somewhere else without the compiler. That makes it a no-go for me for real-world use.

I can recommend MoSML for interactive development. It can also produce compiled binaries. When I want to produce efficient compiled code, I usually use MLton.

> 3. The interactive modes of Poly/ML and SML/NJ don't support readline shortcuts. They are the most cumbersome REPLs I've ever used.

Use the REPL in emacs, it's excellent.

> 4. Inline type declarations (as opposed to Haskell-style type declarations on a separate line) are very noisy - they make reading the code harder. Omitting them (which is the rule in SML in practice) leads to hard-to-decipher compilation errors when you write a new piece of code and you made an error somewhere which confused the type-inference about your intentions. Suddenly forgetting about a word or a set of parentheses in one function results in errors in another perfectly-good function. It's the horror of C++ templates all over again.

I agree, this is a pain point. I usually leave type declarations in comments before the definitions, but that of course has obvious drawbacks.
No, you don't: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis
If there are two, there is someone else, basic English grammar rules here.

Then there are feature phones like those Nokias with KaiOS, Jolla, Tizen,... be the change you want the world to become, instead of giving the money and then feeling entitled to something it wasn't available right from the start.
The honeybees have largely displaced many native bee species. It's not just agriculture that will suffer if honeybees disappear.
>When someone bombs your family you take the time to find out why they were bombed and try to understand the otherside before shutting down the otherside.

I didn't say I would try to understand the side that bombed my family. Those would be the terrorists. I said I would get to the bottom of what happened and why it happened. I would not condemn an entire people or a culture (unless of course every single one of them believed the same thing as the terrorists) to seek some sort of sick justice. Please don't invent things I didn't say.

>The man is obviously not supporting genocide. If the chinese are supporting genocide than the man obviously doesn't know but an accusation of genocide needs extreme proof and right now there's only rumors.

It's not rumours. There is genuine proof. My own government declared it as genocide after investigation (Canada).

>But when someone voices their own opinion. You just call their opinion disgusting and accuse them of genocide.

My comment was directed at the Chinese govt and whoever supports them (obviously knowingly). I didn't call his opinion disgusting. Please learn to comprehend at a level above that of the sixth grade.

>Maybe what's really going on is you're selectively applying your empathy to whatever suits your preconceived viewpoint.

Yeah and you are selectively applying your generosity in trying to understand those you disagree with to whatever suits your needs.
I think SML is cleaner, but OCaml has a more evolved ecosystem.
All that a private entity can do is toss you off their platform.

If every single private website threw you, and your views off the internet tomorrow, you'd return to the age of tyranny and darkness... That ~every human being on earth lived in prior to ~1995. The horror!

In contrast, your government can kill or imprison you, if you say something it doesn't like - but for some strange reason, nerd culture spills gallons of ink on the thesis that private censorship is scarier.

This is a serious case of misplaced priorities.
There’s an error/typo in the “Even more power” section. The definition of the “def” function should mutate “variables” not “defs”.
It not a solved for you and me.

It is a solved problem for big tech , apple already has one with siri suggested site.

Just like maps. Apple one day decided google maps is no longer thr default and implemented their own. Sure they had bad early years and hilarious issues, however they are on par or comparable to google maps today.
Interesting article, but it's strange that Indiana Jones in Wenceslas Square and the game where you have to burn books to "emit the light of progress" (!) are website conversions that bear no resemblance to a ZX Spectrum game and have made up "loading screen" graphics, whereas every other playable game[0] from the period has a screenshot from the game and plays the Spectrum code directly in browser.

[0]http://ironcurtain.svelch.com/

Edit: These seem to be proper Spectrum files for the games (for playing in an emulator):

https://worldofspectrum.net/infoseekid.php?id=0035392

https://worldofspectrum.net/infoseekid.cgi?id=0035429
The millions of people locked up in prison would see it as more than a technicality. Personally I'm much more nervous about screwing up some details in following the govt's rules versus a private company.

Getting banned by Google/Facebook and losing all your data in the cloud is just the modern equivalent of losing everything when your hard drive dies. The way to mitigate this danger is the same.
Do you have links for these studies? This sounds very interesting, I've been trying to figure out how we could be ready for this kind of thing. I envision some sort of craft that has a combustion engine on it that uses frozen hydrocarbons present on such a body to power the craft long beyond the life span of solar or nuclear power sources to continue sending data as it leaves the solar system.
NVMe throttling from 2GB/s to 0.5GB/s is usually not thermal, it is an SLC cache exhaustion that brings a drive back to MLC/TLC packing mode. One can get samsung pro or a similar ssd and it will retain 2GB/s indefinitely. On cheaper drives, having a lot of free space (i.e. slc cache) may help. Not sure though what process can generate such sustained write bandwidth beyond few things like copying or video transcoding.
Score is 6/10 for repairability.
>On the other hand, if you want to assert without any evidence at all that the New York Post story is Russian interference, you can essentially go straight into print.
I had no idea he was behind Synaptics, or that Synaptics was using Mead's analog computation architecture in 1995.
> We are living in an age where people outright deny the existence of a global pandemic because they don't like the inconvenience

Well, no one I know, and no one they know, has been hurt by the coronavirus. And the list of people I know includes two people from Wuhan. If we went out a third degree, we would likely start to pick up victims.

On the other hand, I do personally know someone who was injured by the response; this person responded so badly to the lockdown that they had to be committed.

It's possible that the existence of a pandemic isn't what people are denying...
It's been a bit since I had a second device to try it with, but my experienced with Windows Remote Desktop have been less of a "this would be hard to game with" lag and more a "the delay in my mouse movement is making my head hurt" lag.
They're unaccountable and significant centers of power (unaccountable to the public), yes maybe not with the power of the government, but approaching it. Is that the kind of rule we want?
Did you ever actually setup a graphical environment with WSL2?

I run one, which is why to me the irony feels reversed to what you probably meant.
It's clumsy, slow and tedious to setup.
I dabbled with AliceML a long time ago and it was fun!

But I think Rossberg has since moved on, and his latest attempt at a "better ML design" should be 1ML[0].

[0] https://github.com/rossberg/1ml
The problem isn't hitting the top clocks, but sustaining them. Only the biggest "desktop replacement" class laptops tend to be able to sustain 120W+ CPU dissipation.

Note that workstation-class (H) laptop CPUs also make compromises on performance - the Ryzen 9 4900H is 8C16T but only has 4MB L2$, 8MB L3$, and a max TDP of 54W. A desktop Ryzen 9 3950X by comparison is 16C32T and has 8MB L2$, 64MB L3$, and a 105W default TDP (and will go much higher with even basic PBO if your cooling allows). The differences on the Intel side are even starker.
"Hey if you were to live in SF, that would be your pay. But since you live in a shitty rural area, we deduct 15% of that."

I mean, thanks for being open, but I don’t get this at all. Cost of living depend on so many factors. Why take it into account at all? Why charge customers based on value you provide, but pay employees by what their own expenses are?
Interesting. Is it possible that this is also due to the policy of many states and cities of sending their homeless and mentally ill citizens to California on on way tickets?

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...
Is there a good way to put a generator on the bike itself? To say charge a powerbank/phone? I have a crappy bike (no gears, tons of rust) and I have a bad habit of going as fast as it lets me good. However I honestly don't really want to go faster than 15mph or so b/c it's generally unsafe. The problem is I have some mental block of making myself go slower. I guess I enjoy the workout. So I want to put in a resistance in somehow that I can crank up to make myself go slower. Does anyone have an ideas?

The generators I've found online seem kinda whimpy and just slide on the exterior of the tire/rim. Is there is something more hardcore I can put on the chain or something?
Some more salary calculators:

* Buffer - https://buffer.com/salary/
* StackOverflow - https://stackoverflow.com/company/compensation/calculator
* Codacy - https://www.codacy.com/careers#calculator
* SparkSuite - https://salaries.sparksuite.com/
Field's Medal? Is that high enough?

What do you think mathematicians do?
Above I meant arcjets under solar-electric.

6.4kg 50N 30%-40% efficient hydrogen arcjet, and 1kg/kw solar panels will probably scale up until a 1.5-2kn, which is really a lot of for a relatively efficient, 1000s+ ISP engine made using existing material science.
> And outside of economic and survival concerns: Nature is IRREPLACEABLE. Once it is dead it is dead forever. How could you honestly take this position? What do you find valuable? What do you find beautiful? What do you live for?

Mars, apparently.
Great news, no need to be disappointed any more as the information wont be disclosed from now on. Unless you are employed there.
Is it universally accepted in the industry that it’s OK to pay engineers who live in cheaper places less than those with high cost of living? I mean, the company is getting the same value in either case.
It appears there is already a recent copy of the Git repository hosted on IPFS:

http://gateway.ipfs.io/ipfs/QmNaDfmdDdahE2c4jxSuptSxMefQEZPw...

The most recent commit is from October 23.
And in your example they should be suing Vimeo. If we were competing hot dog stands and I use a hammer to break into your cart and steal your family mustard recipe, you don't deliver a notice to Home Depot.
In C# and Python you can write an iterator using `yield` keyword. E.g.

for(i in array) yield i

The language then transforms this into an implementation of the base iterator interface under the hood.
The good news is that If it's space winter those rude space guests won't need to bring a space heater.
> I wonder what 'institutional complacencies' we have. Problems we assume are unsolvable but are actually very trivial to solve.

I spend a lot of time optimizing builds, because the effect is a multiplicator for everything else in development.

But it is not an easy task. One issue with performance-monitoring is that you have to carefully plan your work, or you will sit around and wait for results a lot:

Try the build: 40 minutes. Maybe add profiling statements, because you forgot them: another 40 minutes. Change something and try it out: no change, 40 minutes. Find another optimization which decreases time locally and try it out: 39.5 minutes, because on the build-server that optimization does not work that well. etc.

You just spent 160 minutes and shaved 0.5 minutes off the build.

I'm not saying it's not worth it, but that line of work is not often rewarding.

On the flip-side I once took two hours to write a java-agent which caches File.exists for class-loading and managed to decrease local startup time by 500% because the corporate virus-scanner got active less often.
How to use the Annotate Gem in Rails 6
Duru – iOS 14 Icons (Inspiration.mx)
A minimal icon set with over 120 icons for popular apps

It's perfect for giving your home screen a clean and minimalist look Specifically designed for iOS Wallpapers are also included in the pack

120+ Custom Icons
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https://inspiration.mx/
Redesigning Remote Team Culture
Of course. But not necessarily in a way you'd like.
I just bought a system 76 ubuntu native build with 64gb ram and 12 cores. It cost a little over 2K. It was not over priced. There is a demand for these machines in AI and data science. They are not going away.
Only one? You've made the claim. Now show the proof.
I agree with your point, but remember that the average person ten years ago was just as technically illiterate.

We look through rose colored glasses because, back then, we were able to use Excel, Word, (insert your program of choice). The people in our social circle were also able to use them. However, this was almost entirely because of who we hung out with.

The shift to closed devices (may) eventually have an effect on hobbyists, in the same way that the average person no longer knows how to change the oil in their car, but for now there's little evidence that iPhones and tablets are limiting the number of young, competent programmers (or even the number of IT hobbyists in general).
Thanks Andy! I know this will be useful for a lot of people
The Mathematics Behind Sudoku: Solving Strategy
> And my point is those if statement are wanted by the people that write high reliability software in C.

Because that's basically the only way of handling errors in C. That kind of software is written despite C's poor error handling, not because of it, and frankly, C is not the best example in writing high reliability software. Undefined behavior is a huge issue with it.
> I should be able to look at a function and understand everything about its possible code paths.

Any golang function can panic, so you always have to account for it anyway.
Is it universally accepted that it is OK for consumers to pay less for goods produced in cheap regions?
> Cost of living depend on so many factors. Why take it into account at all? Why charge customers based on value you provide, but pay employees by what their own expenses are?

To be totally fair, companies that sell in more than one market universally charge higher prices for the same thing in areas with higher cost of living.

That's pretty much what "higher cost of living" means.
VSCode still spooks me out.

- Microsoft making software for Linux? Huh? Is this an experiment? How long are they going to support it?

- It doesn't look anything like Visual Studio. Was this a bunch of rogue Visual Studio programmers that ditched their Visual J#.NET stuff and decided to call a fancy text editor Visual Studio?
You pay as little as you can get away with.
How many times this gets posted and even appeared in front page for a while.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=ifixit.com
Samsung DEX was a good attempt.

If it were possible to multitask Excel or Word in Android, that's probably what I would be using right now for a lot of my basic workflow.
> from comments in other threads,

Is that in this topic about the leak, or generally at hn?

I'd suspect society in general is even less understanding about mental health problems
Yeah, and they seem to receive only shit from publishing it. This is why we cant have nice things.
Yes, what Go failed to acknowledge was how those decisions impacted Java and Visual Basic language evolution and actually learn from them.
Google, Temasek Agree to Invest $350M in E-Commerce Platform Tokopedia
Why would nuclear suffer at all? It's not affected by weather. We power submarines with nuclear for months at a time.
Agree with you that society as a whole would make better decisions with PR. And at least policy would be more representative and lead to less resentment. The 2019 GE would have resulted in Tory minority, avoiding socialism and putting a dampener on a Hard Brexit.

My description of the unwashed masses applies to plenty of highly educated people too.

To the list, I would also add that people don’t seem to look at root causes of problems. This can be seen very clearly in the dysfunctional housing market. High rents are the fault of greedy landlords. As if landlords can just choose the price irrespective of the market! And a common objection to building more housing is that it wouldn’t be affordable. Using that logic, there would have been no point in planting potatoes during the Irish potato famine because they would be too expensive.
People that apply cosmetics need proper color representation. There’s even dedicated mirrors with built-in lights for that.

However, on average, that will not be a primary driver of energy usage in the average since most people don’t spend a substantial chunk of their time painting their face.
Traditionally the Fed has bought and sold Treasury bonds on open market transactions.

Beginning with the 2008 GFC, this was expanded to buying "distressed assets" (https://blogs.wsj.com/economics/2008/11/10/fed-takes-step-in...). This was, and remains, controversial (as noted in the WSJ link), and poorly understood (I'm still not certain I grasp it well, let alone fully, myself).

My understanding is that the Fed's goal isn't profit, but of buying money into, or selling assets, and hence money out of existence. The Fed's asset-buying targets are better thought of as liquidity-injection targets (where liquidity is money created by the Fed to be injected into the economy). The Fed stabilises asset prices as a buyer of last resort, incidentally to its primary goal of both ensuring sufficient money in the economy and in creating greater ceertainty in asset values which allows banks to function.

The Fed can always buy assets or lend money, as it has the sole power (save the US Treasury) to create money without restriction. And in practice, it makes profit on these transactions (which is contributed to the US Treasury).

The distortionary effects on risk and incentives ... remains fuzzy to me.

This is largely my own conceptualisation, it seems generally to agree with other explanations, and smells strongly of MMT.

I may be badly mistaken, however.
Until Docker, Kubernetes and its ill fades into obscurity, even us on Java and .NET platforms now need to keep a passing knowledge of Go for tooling related on the eco-system.
I think Figma and Sketch are often classed as competitors, and I know many prefer one of those.

I'm unsure how pricing compares.
If you'd like to see the last data that was public, here's the commit that merged in the removal: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/www-gitlab-com/-/commit/5ed24d...
What do we pass in the id ?
Passmark and Geekbench are decent CPU benchmarks for general performance and indeed both show about a 2X multi-threaded difference:

* https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/Intel-i7-1185G7-vs-Inte...

* https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/compare/4354735?baselin...

These are short tests too, so would be a best case. In real life, laptop performance is probably significantly worse due to thermal throttling.
> Is that the kind of rule we want?

It's the kind of rule you have since, well, ever.

Does anyone expect to force a private publisher such as the NY Post or even NY Times to publish content against the will of their editorial board just because you see fit?

This issue has absolutely zero to do with censorship. A random publisher not posting something is not censorship. It's literally the editorial board's job to decide which gets published and which is left out. Not posting false or deceitful information forced upon by third parties is also not censorship. Just because you have a personal view that is not aligned with an editorial board's mission statement that doesn't mean the editorial board is engaged in censorship.

This topic seems to boil down to some people wanting the benefits of abusing a publisher's reputation and readership to force-feed their own personal opinion on the public. Not being able to perform that kind of abuse is not censorship.
I paid a fair bit for an iPhone made in China, which is supposedly on the cheaper side…
What lessons of Python? Go is basically Limbo with Oberon-2 syntax for method receivers.
Agreed. Aneurysm, probe are spelled incorrectly. There is no "neural vein". I can only assume they're referring to the superior ophthalmic vein diameter to evaluate for intracranial pressure(https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12695206/), but if it's gotten to that point, it's really no better than a good clinical exam.

Even accounting for some language barrier/mistranslation, many red flags are going off on this one, I'm afraid.
Author.

I may be wrong on some or all of this.
it is a pre-diagnostics system. We dont go trough the skull, we are focused on monitoring trough the eyelid
Note that there is a difference between "publish all posts" and "deliver direct messages", and Twitter is blocking the latter as well, as far as I can tell.
Exercise (eg go for a walk) seems to help.
The Origin of the Word “Taboo”
I mean, the company is getting the same amount of value in either case.

No, they're not. Someone living near the main office (or if the company is fully remote just near the rest of the team), can attend face-to-face meetings with their team, they can be there for in-person client demos without needing prior notice and plane tickets, they're in the same time zone for remote meetings, if the team is international then people in different countries cost most for buying services and dealing with legal stuff..

Having staff live and work remotely does come with additional costs, and there are downsides, so it's not unreasonable to suggest the value isn't the same. When you're assessing the cost of staff you don't only look at the outputs.
> Well, no one I know, and no one they know, has been hurt by the coronavirus.

Don't worry, considering how things are going, that will change this winter.

Unless you are in New Zealand.