skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You probably think US trying to regulate big tech is also self shooting?

It's not, a healthy market need to curtail monopolies. Granted, it's no longer early 20th century and you can't just break them up like Standard Oil because that doesn't make any sense, but regulations are sorely needed across the pond.
Nice! Glad i'm not the only one decending into these worm holes.
Predicting United States Policy Outcomes with Random Forests
When talking about inflation, there's no such thing as "money supply inflation". The term inflation IS clear, you're just choosing to try and redefine it to match your purposes. Inflation is a rise in the price of goods, full stop.
Thanks for your input. The bestia library I created waaaay before I even started working on kord so at this point I just go with it since I know the API in and out. I'm sure there are other libraries out there doing the same thing better but hey, this one is mine. :)

As for the .json files I thought they would be a good way for non-developer end users to deal with their self created tunings without having to mess with the code itself.

Thanks for the links to the projects, I will try to take a look at them.
I used to be this way for a decade+, then I learned that vim can open and save scp: urls. (Note: it has a weird scp url syntax you have to look up.) Coupled with a fancy ~/.ssh/config that sets per-host ProxyCommands and such, now I always edit locally.

Correspondingly, I have a lot of cool plugins in my .vimrc now, and my editor works better.

Bonus: no remote echo typing lag! (Yes, I know about mosh.)
Looks like Copperhead supports the pixel 4 and 4a so they are still keeping on.
your first sentence contradicts your second paragraph :)

> Ant is definitely not a pyramid scheme, if you've ever been to China you'd know.

> frankly the regulators were right. Ant essentially needs no deposit to lend
Awesome! That's exactly what I've wanted for the last 5 years.
App Will Help You Follow Election Results Without Triggering Your Anxiety
It's not that hard, it's just pointless. Async is more general, so the optimization would have to go into the opposite direction: everything starts as implicitly async and things that provably don't need to be can just be converted to regular synchronous stackful code as an optimization pass.
Startup founders set up hacker homes to recreate Silicon Valley synergy
Twitter trends are a joke, manipulating hashtags in favor of Biden
Airbnb’s Spin Master
This only makes sense if the local I/O is really fast and in many cases you contact external databases where the context switches are negligible to the I/O time spent on a query.
The author, Paul Biggar, was the founder of CircleCI which does use Clojure(Script). I don't know if he has written on why he chose not to use the same stack for Darklang.
Shouldn't Chrome force restart because of this exploit?

I'm not sure what's better, keeping data in tabs but at risk, or involuntarily losing data to protect users.
It seems to be a bit silly to say that the wage gap "doesn't exist" when you're talking about something completely different that what is meant by the wage gap in the first place.

Women as a class of people make around 30% less than men. If you don't think this is surprising you should. There's nothing inherent to men and women that would lead you to predict this. And, in fact, looking at the data you might actually expect that women as as class would make more than men because women have higher college graduation rates, and "go further" in higher education on average.

All of the things that "explain" the gap are literally the problems. Just because we have strong evidence that we know what some of the factors that lead to the gap are doesn't mean you throw up your hands and say, "that's just how men and women are I guess."
I must be a moron then, because I dont think they are clearly wrong. I would say their is clearly more going on then the government is telling us and Bill Gates is creepy as fuck.
> Your points actually contradict each other.

Hmm.. No? Which parts contradicts which other?

What I am saying is that the price of a good (say, a car) is not decided in a vacuum. It is merely an indirect side effect of the supply and demand optimum.
What that means is that if the price of cars increases, it is a consequence of either consumers being willing/able to pay more for a car (demand driven) or cars being more expensive to build (supply driven). As I mentioned, this is not an absolute truth, since the term structure of the supply demand _could_ change due to external factors. I still mention that in the case of these goods, this is very unlikely.

For housing, the main factors are 1) what the investment will yield (rent expectation) 2) what the investment costs (interest rates).
If any of these factors (rent, IR) changes, it will impact the price.

> Here's a graph of median personal income:
> And here's a graph of median house prices:

You are comparing CPI adjusted versus point in time dollars here...
And HDMI itself isn’t a great choice if you’re hoping to let people use old monitors.

I have an old one with DVI and VGA, so I have a DVI-HDMI dongle and HDMI-HDMI mini cable and my first dongle didn’t work because the form factor of the monitor case didn’t allow it to fit. Quite a pain.

Of course DVI would rule out old TVs, so I don’t know what the “best” choice is, if there is one.
Gastro workers = restaurant staff?
Discovery for me is pretty good generally.

I try to watch high quality content on YouTube, or at least high quality for the areas of interest for me.

For that reason it really tends to recommend pretty good stuff for me.
That's a good point I guess. Per default, secrets are redacted by github in the logs, but some might slip through, e.g. if only a part of them is printed. Doesn't make me really happy though, I don't want to have to use an account :).
What do you mean? There are .debs and .rpms to install .NET Core on Linux just like any other language
I think it depends on whether you type, or your fingers type (without brain involvement).

I didn't say, that I don't make mistakes. It is rare that I make it a quarter of an hour before fucking up... luckily I am good at fixing it :)

But again, if you like your IDE, use it.

I have (almost) one decade of using IDE vs. two of not using an IDE and I strongly prefer the freethinking of the latter...
WiFiAnalyzer Android application to analyze WiFi signals
Agree :) . Semantically there is no difference, but in practice async functions are compiled differently than normal functions. what you are proposing in practice is to do a global CPS transform and possibly reconstruct back the original function when the continuation is not needed (i.e. it is always invoked in strict LIFO order). There are functional languages where this is the norm, but I don't think this is appropriate for a system language like rust (it would greatly complicate interop with C for example).

My idea is to make the continuation explicit and CPS transform all and only the functions that have a continuation as parameter (and any generic function with a type that is a continuation or contains a continuation). Fall back to dynamic stacks if the continuation escapes.

It is always continuations all the way down.
> Why? JSX was one of the main reasons React became so popular. What would you have instead of JSX?

JSX was also one of the main reasons why people opposed it at first. We were taught to never mix HTML and JS and put markup in a separate file. Of course separate template files as a concept were bad in the first place, but it served as a red herring for those learning. It "felt wrong" to many people who wanted to "just write Javascript". React works perfectly fine without JSX. I mean the syntactic sugar is nice, but the VDOM implementation was the breakthrough innovation that made React popular. You can have JSX if you want, but at the time of release, most people hated a new compilation step just for a bit of syntax comfort.

> its original API of `React.createClass` was really no different from hundreds of similar APIs.

Yes, this is the API that I am talking about. There was never a need to combine state handling into the first virtual DOM engine. If there are hundreds of similar APIs, why create another one? Why not let the developer choose their own favourite Class implementation? Some people (such as myself) try to distance themselves from OOP as much as possible, so the class API was quite worthless.
Can't simulate what we don't understand. Unless we are using a weaker definition of simulate.
Interesting that many of the projects have a core consisting of discovery, collecting and sharing of specific or niche knowledge.

Seems to me like that's a strong indicator that existing search and social knowledge sharing options are failing a large segment of the population.
If the study had shown that women using less feminine terms were more likely to get hired we would have an article discussing how sexist the hiring process is. Now the data is showing that using less feminine terms makes women less likely to be hired and we have an article discussing how sexist the hiring process is.

The big takeaway from the study is that the language used impact success rate for women but does not have any effect for men, which makes the conclusion a bit odd. If women are punished for violating normative gender expectations, why are not men who use feminine terms punished? Gender norms are generally enforced for both women and men (as is often reported by transgender people). The article does not seem to put much thought on that question.
> This sets up a crazy situation where employees of the corporations start lobbying and messing with policy and regulations so it favors the organization.

How is that part crazy? It isn't ideal certainly but the same thing held for farmers, fishermen, and tradesmen back when it was cottage industry. That is fundamentally a result of representative government and them being able to vote. Everybody has interests of some sort.
Call me a bluff old tradionalist, but there are costs associated with "internet operations", tech firms: That is, they are or will abuse their enormous insight into the heartbeat of society. If you know for billions of people where they are, what they do, and all other thousands of attributes, what is your end goal? To sit on the money printer? No, tech just moves forward and what is possible will be implemented. I love tech, it's so cool to build stuff. But in 2030 the majority of the population will be flies in a web of tech, surrounding and controlling you in various ways, all day every day. Opt out will be the ultimate luxury item.
I agree with this criticism, but I wonder how they could monetize without locking in users. I suppose they could open source their toolchain so anyone could stand up their own Dark framework on-premise and maybe they sell support and/or a managed service and/or "enterprise features" (whatever those are in this context)? Maybe these things will come sometime after the private-beta (perhaps they're just getting a better feel for their product's value proposition before committing to opening any particular piece of it up)?
Your examples are wrong.

If you want a 10 year old TV you can get one for a few bucks at most second hand stores – there are tons of them.

Phones are not that expensive. You can get a new decent Nokia dumbphone for about $20.
The code is public but the secrets are obviously not, and if they are ever put in the logs then that's a security issue. Even if the action isn't logging credentials directly, it may be logging privileged information (e.g. S3 bucket names or contents) that can only be accessed with privileged credentials. Therefore it makes sense to keep the logs private. Maybe there should be a setting for Action owners where they can set logs public if they think it would help contributors.
I remember having my shoe fit checked in the 50's by one of these machines, at Morgan's department store in Montreal.
That sounds more amazing, and less great.
Hack Mode
> It's an unusual move, but the whole IPO is odd.

In the IPO files Ant Group declared itself as a "tech company" under supervision of Ministry of Cyberspace. LOL
Interferon deficiency can lead to severe Covid
Where else is there a global, highly liquid market for secondhand goods like this?

I’m not asking to be snarky, I just don’t know of any and would love an alternative to eBay.
Aren’t everyone living in dense areas require to wear masks already anyway?
Dark seems nice but since it's going .net it should codegen to a .net core 3.1 application.
Sqoop: GraphQL for Monolith, Microservices, and Serverless
Not really surprised tbh.

GitHub actions while very flexible are also prone to ask kinds of problems.

E.g. versions of actions on the market place are not pinned so people can republish different code under the same version. So you need to pin to a git commit hash which is much easier to get wrong and also easier to abuse for social engineering. And that's assuming you trust git commit hashes, if not you need to fork actions just to make sure the public code you reviewed doesn't get changed without new reviewes .
"Low interest rates benefit only the asset rich" it is too complex to fully unpack why, but what you said there is not correct. Low interests actually allow the asset "poor" to acquire assets by borrowing at low rates that allow them to afford assets.

But you are very much correct about the ""skills crisis", and unfortunately, the short term solution that has been used by politicians and corporations to evade responsibility, accountability, and having to reveal their failure … immigration … the syphoning off of skills from other societies; has only fueled the deepening of the damaging crisis.

I like foreign cultures and people off all of the world very much, but there has been a vast con job pulled on people for many years now … far longer than any of us are old … that simply replaced spending and having to solve difficult questions by simply extracting talent from foreign societies and cultures and countries.

The impact has been vast on both the origin and destination side. It has both immensely sabotaged the growth and potential of other countries that were deprived of the skilled talent, and it has also allowed corrupt politicians and corrupt corporate institutions to obscure their utter failure and incompetence and mask the immoral and evil damage they have done to people. It may not be a popular opinion here, but at the core of it, immigration is an evil concept that only serves the billionaire strata. You've never asked yourself why the millionaires and billionaires love nothing more than immigration, i.e., cheap labor that allows them to profit more?

Immigration is a sabotage of the origin countries too that are drained of their human energy and potential.
> I spend 0% brain cycles on typing (it is pure muscle memory), which why picking from a list (or checking that autocomplete choose the correct) is more brain work...

but, it's definitely not "more brain work", just like stenography does not take "more brain work" to write - when you're used to it you don't need to look at the autocomplete output either, it's just a very shorthand way to get things from your brain to your computer.
Currying and partial application and a major reason to use F# over C#
Even though the article you linked is not about an iPhone, I'll respond as if it was, since there have been published iPhone vulnerabilities recently.

You rarely hear about Android exploits, since the devices are assumed insecure, whereas when an iPhone vulnerability comes out, that's a big deal. iPhones are miles ahead of Android, Pixel is the closest and they're still far.

Case in point: You never hear about how the government couldn't open some bad guy's Android, do you?
CPI is calculated nationally.

The San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Washington DC-Baltimore, New York and Boston markets are not the only places in the United States.

There are lots of places in this country where you can get a 1 bedroom apartment for $500/month, or a 2,000 square foot house for $100k.

Meanwhile, wage growth in these high-cost coastal markets has kept pace with the housing cost increases, which is part and parcel with housing cost growths in these regions.

There's no doubt that there's been significant housing inflation in this country, but someone in Chicago making six figures is not paying 50% of their income on rent.
A simple example of making a typical web app with TerminusDB
A Short but Comprehensive Dive into the MinIO Operator for Kubernetes
Ionide is not quite there yet when it comes to medium/big sized projects. I switched back to Visual Studio because Ionide simply stops working after a while. Even switching branch requires you restart VSCode. So be aware of that.
Fantomas comes already bundled with Ionide and works pretty well. Has a few hick ups here and there as well.
You can use f# with fable on the javascript ecosystem. And it's quite nice. Better than TS imo.

and now with .net core, its a better cross platform framework.

also, you can target wasm or native image now, no need to install it on the target env.
somehow saying

>falling into the novelty trap by asserting things like “the internet has made transaction costs zero” — a sentence that would make any serious economist howl with laughter.

gets translated into

>the idea that the Internet has not had a massive impact on transactions costs.
I'd say so. What we did is if you make a description of what a service does like "this service ingests data X and stores it in a database and makes it available as an API and aggregates it into business events and makes predictions based on it" we cut the services on the and's. This example now is 3 services: DB + API, event generator and predictor.

I'm still glad we let it evolve that way instead of starting out separately.
Behold: The Fall of Science! (As I type on this machine made entirely of science on a network system developed by academics from scientific research institutions while I am ignorant of what science is or how it works!)
There is a single core variant of the ESP32. Maybe that's the only variant AWS supports.

Adafruit sells one of these: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4653
> "Japan being poor in all resources"

But are they really so resource poor?

Japan lies on the Pacific ring of fire and Izu–Bonin–Mariana Arc, giving it very significant geothermal energy potential. In fact, Japanese companies are leading suppliers of geothermal turbines globally! Yet they barely make use of their own domestic geothermal resources. If Iceland can power 25% of its grid with geothermal energy, and New Zealand 17%, why not Japan?

And what about wind? Like the UK, Japan is an island nation with a huge wind resource, both on and off-shore. The UK has almost 10,000 installed wind turbines with a capacity of over 20 GW, supplying 24% of all UK grid demand. Japan, on the other hand, barely has any. Why?

It seems like Japan is blinkered by hydrogen technology to the exclusion of all else!
I thought this article did a good job of explaining the potential problems with the original findings.
Possibly better to link to the Guardian's page directly: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/oct/29/live-us-electi...
Doesn't everyone expect their coworkers to behave somewhat like them? I suspect you'd be pretty unhappy if your company hired someone who went around making crass jokes all the time - I certainly would be.
Check out ripgrep, bat, exa, fd; or just google top rust cli's etc. They are so, so good.
> Wage-earners see wages increase with inflation. Possible slight lag, but effectively little.

Some wage earners. The poorest of the society work for a minimum wage, and that wage won't be increasing anytime soon.
Sigh, and we're back to vague generalizations with zero effort nor intent to go beyond superficialities:

> What’s wrong with it is every time someone tries this it ends up hell on earth.

No surprise that you latch on to tone policing either. I rest my case.
It's impossible with current technology to make a vacuum as good as outer space on Earth, which hampers testing of components in realistic conditions. See also Galileo's antenna.
So, the reason that people want to tax revenue is to negate the benefits of transfer pricing.

For instance, Google France makes 1bn euro in revenue, but purchases Google services from Google Ireland for 999mn, thus almost no profit and thus no tax. Google Ireland make 20bn but pay 19.99bn to Google Bermuda, which is the exclusive licensee of Google IP worldwide (even though the IP is almost exclusively produced in the US).

Taxing revenue means that these shenanigans do not reduce the tax paid in a particular country to zero.
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I don't think this is a fair criticism, and as it's phrased so generally I doubt it's based on any actual evaluation of the article to see whether it's making any errors with respect to correlation or causation.

I do accept that the majority of the pay gap between men and women are attributable to factors within the control of employees. Choices about having children and taking career breaks, willingness to work long hours, unwillingness to take dangerous jobs. These are all reasons why in general a lot of women earn less than a lot of men.

This article isn't making general claims though. It's evaluating specific indicators of bias in specific circumstances, and on the face of it seems to have a compelling case. It does seem wrong that women using assertive terms should suffer a lower likelihood of getting an interview or role than men that use the same language.

The fact is that in some sectors for some roles there is good evidence of bias in selection. This is bad for applicants and bad for employers who are missing out on good candidates. The fact that some other industries may even have a pro-female bias doesn't excuse anything either. I can accept that and want to do something about it, while still being a Jordan Peterson fan and without being a neo-Marxist social justice warrior.
AppSec for Go
To be fair, concurrent writes do not scale, but single writers multiple readers work just fine, so you only need to an hard partition of writers and can allow all threads (or the appropriate NUMA subset) to access any data.
They even sent multiple emails to all of us sellers telling us they’re banned across the board with a few exceptions for companies that already have a history of selling. Clearly they were all talk.

But reporting items in general is a waste of time. I’ve reported obvious scams directly to their support people and they let them slide.
I think it's easy to monetize: make the BCL dual license AGPL+proprietary
WhatsApp update will let you free up storage space with new management tool
There is no friction to using C# libraries in F#, it’s just that you will be using the imperative / OOP features of F# rather than the functional programming ones.