skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, in other words it is just a function. I don't think the categories have to be discrete just to satisfy the functor laws; even ignoring that, what would the morphisms be in principle? I don't think there is an obvious choice, at least.

I think in OCaml, "functor" basically just means "like a function but for modules". They might technically be categorical functors, but it seems quite different to the meaning in Haskell where they are plainly categorical functors (modulo Hask technically not being a category).
It’s just a weird way to tax. People don’t pay taxes on “profit” (their savings) they pay taxes on “revenue” (income). Corporations and people are different and it’s fair to ask the question why a non-person entity has to pay that sort of tax.
From user perspective: the tools are shitty, version control isn’t existing. But I don’t have time to self host any open source tools. Nor my colleagues do. We must write code and design electronics around FPGAs. My manager will never pay for time spend with open source products. Big Corp I work for has a dedicated team with direct contact to Xilinx support if something goes badly. Next thing is legacy designs of the Big Corp. If it was Virtex-6, the next one will be Virtex-7. If it was Spartan-6, next one will be Spartan-7. Even if Altera/Intel or Lattice or some cool startup could offer similar chips for 60% the Xilinx’s price we would stay with Xilinx because of the codebase. And don’t forget supply chain, as Big Corp buys tons of chips from single vendor the price is unbeatable. Changing vendor and starting with clean account doesn’t make sense financially. And I am sure, that this single Big Corp makes more money for Xilinx than all the hobbyist worldwide. Honestly I can’t see a reason why Xilinx should open source anything.
The idea isn't to avoid writing documentation, it's to create any documentation where there was none. It's inspired by this quote from a GitHub survey.

> 93 percent of the respondents noted that incomplete or outdated documentation is a pervasive problem, but 60 percent say they rarely or never contribute to documentation.

The bet is that it's easier to talk about coding while you do it than sit down and write the docs.

https://opensourcesurvey.org/2017/
Do these chips have JTAG or BIST? can the chip itself tell you that the analog VDD is too high?

Do you think these problems are specific to the dev board or an issue with the ECP5 itself?

I have glanced at these parts, but when I saw the -5G, I almost completely ignored the non -5G variant. The high speed serdes is just too attractive.

Is there something besides cost that you went with the non-5G parts?
> If the first person writes elaborate mocks instead of simplifying the design to not need them, they've locked in the implementation in a way that unit tests don't (Sunk Cost). This can turn a masochistic programmer into a sadist.

You mostly use elaborate mocks for unit tests. There is much less need for mocking in integration tests.
People is keyword here, monkeys is not.
I suggest you fork any actions you depend on.
Those are different men to me. Check against the photo with the shorter beard. Is more easy to verify.
It looks like he was developing some sort of nutritional "wafer." I remember when Rob Rhinehart was in the early days of developing soylent, he commented that some of the raw nutritional powders he was sourcing for the mixture could be quite harmful if taken in the wrong dosage. Maybe he made himself sick with a bad batch of wafers?
There was a post awhile ago about people who only avoid crimes because of fear of punishment.

I think it was around 3% of the population. That’s a lot of people willing to hurt others
Oligopoly forming a cartel is the right description?
The real solution is prevent the production of single use plastics and packaging at the source.
Great work! I have developed games in several game engines, but I'm new to Rust. Can it run inside a WebView and communicate with Java (Android) thru a JS interface? That would be awesome.
2-3% isn’t terrible, but you’ll get selection bias.

You can pay people to use your product and then have them give your feedback. That’s the crux of UserTesting.com.
> Same goes for Phones, and yet it's Apple that captured the market.

Samsung and Huawei captured the market Apple created.
I also think on of the major selling points of Bevy is that "bevy game devs" are actually "bevy engine devs" ... they just don't know it yet. Bevy is implemented using the same plugin interface that games use, which blurs the line between engine code and game code.

Adding scripting languages into the mix removes this benefit and cuts down on the number of people capable of contributing back to the engine.
It looked really unstable and the shape meant that even a smallest wind will screw it up.
Seattle Subway won its war four years ago. Good luck out there.
What is a handheld device that can make phone calls that you recommend instead?
Linux on the desktop is eminently usable, and many people do use it daily to get work done. I have yet to see someone make something usable for mobile.
Markets respond to incentives. If the incentive is towards raping mother earth (eg. if polluting is more productive than not polluting, and pollution isn't punished), then that's the behavior you're going to get.
They still have a full set of RSS feeds do they not?
I took a tour of HP's Boise test lab [1] a few years ago, and the biggest take-away from that for me was that (in their opinion) paper quality is one of the biggest factors in printer reliablity.

The test lab includes lots of neat things: an RF chamber, acoustic chamber (in a dedicated separate vibration-isolated building), a couple climate simuation rooms (humid, cold), a bunch of robot arms that open/close drawers or use touchscreens/keypads. (Here's a 5-min video tour [2] of it if you're interested.)

Despite all that they were quite proud of their a massive inventory of paper from all over the world and testing they did with it. This included environmental (humidity/temp) testing after acclimatizing the paper for several days. They even went out of their way to get paper mills to custom create some of the crappiest papers they'd run across. I think the explanation was basically poor quality, rough paper leaves particles all over everything and causes rollers, drums etc to wear out faster.

Depending on your usage, it's at least worth considering when you're buying paper and looking at saving a few dollars on the cheaper stuff.

[1] https://garage.hp.com/us/en/business/boise-test-lab-hp-print...

[2] https://vimeo.com/242827801/8322d83960
More interestingly you can also go the other way if you use only the lower level F# features (F# being mostly a superset of C# features) and a C# developer won't realise that they are calling F# code - it's all just .NET IL in the end. Did it often when creating libraries at work; it isn't like invoking another language's binary code at all. One of the pro's I guess of working with a VM (JVM/.NET) based language - interop between languages is usually much easier and so niche languages can have a much larger ecosystem than they otherwise would have.
For one thing, Fuchsia itself has had support built in for running Linux as a guest OS since roughly two years ago. [0]

For Dahlia specifically, it looks to ship a Linux kernel out of the box to extend its hardware compatibility. Relevant section below:

> Our dual kernel approach allows users with new(er) hardware to take advantage of the Zircon Kernel, while maintaining support for older devices using the Linux Kernel.

[0] https://9to5google.com/2018/06/15/fuchsia-friday-machina-bri...
For the end user it’s easier and that’s what matters. You can just hover the drone, but you need to constantly look after an RC plane.
> A group of holy men came together to produce a perfect piece of secular scripture whose meaning "originalists" try to extract from outdated verbiage. Anywhere else in the world, having to rely on 250-year-old legal code for important present-day judicial decisions would be considered a deep failure of lawmaking.

The core idea behind originalism is that agreements should be interpreted as they were understood at the time, and if something is impractical in modern day, then it should be changed through the legislative process with amendments.

"Living Constitution" is far more speculative and magical. Somehow new meanings are discovered that no-one in the previous 250 years had seen in the text nor voted for. This undermines democracy.
The cultural angle is covered near the end of the video (around 11 minutes). Apparently there is some evidence northern Israelites were still eating pork and the rules became a way to bind everyone together culturally, though like all other reasons there's no hard evidence.
That’s interesting, I may be wrong then about the odds in general of this approach. The guy had a work permit permit and lived in Shenzhen.

He now left China for good over various reasons and now makes anti China for a living (whom I’m sure is easy for anyone to find) but I remember that one distinctly being fairly recent. Upon second thought he may have referenced it in one of the videos of why he left China where one of his biggest complaints is how it’s harder for foreigners to live there than ever at the moment.

I personally don’t know much about the topic sadly. I was planning to go then the pandemic hit.
> This is simply not true. Nowadays I have a freaking ps script to run after each upgrade, to set things back how I configured them.

It is true: Microsoft has said several times in Insider blog posts that most settings reverts during updates are considered to be bugs, and if you find one the best place to file that bug report is Feedback Hub. If you care to see that corrected, I can only recommend you try searching Feedback Hub for your specific issues and filing them if you can't find existing reports.

> So you never had to use the Network Adapters window? I need that one pretty often, the new one in Settings is not adequate.

Can't say that I have a regular need for that, no. Most of my devices have only a single network adapter in active use at any given time and the modern Settings has been adequate for my needs.

> How do you add or remove features from Windows, like HyperV or WSL?

The last time I activated or deactivated either of those it was directly in PowerShell.
It's not a system that works by minimizing latency, instead it works by making the latency absolutely predictable and adapting to it. While you don't want to have your server in a completely random part of the world, you also don't need to locate it for minimal ping.

The bucket brigade aspect of the setup is that each person sings a bit and then that bit of singing is passed on to the next person to sing on top of. Each person hears everyone ahead of them, and is heard by everyone after them.
Thx - maybe there are some additional complexities related to the payload/cargo (center of gravity, can the payload be rotated yes/no and if not then how to keep it level without increasing too much the weight, etc...)?
Shame about the keyboard problems, though. They rushed it out before fixing them when the Gemini had them.

A common issue is that alt-tab activates caps lock because alt is adjacent to fn, and fn-tab is caps lock. I'm not an engineer, but I assume it's poorly designed.

I have the Gemini PDA and will never give that company my money again.
The BBC is facing a massive cash crunch right now they need to do everything they can to save cash right now I suspect this isn't a long term strategy so much as an act of desperation.
Liberalism works at a international level because it is able to outcompete other alternative governments because it produces better outcomes. But at a national level liberalism is weak because liberalism is let a 1000 flowers bloom and anti-liberalism is about suppressing alternative memes. Liberalism can’t beat illiberalism at a national levels unless people are willingly to stand up and protect unpopular views.
I’ve always worried about env leakage, especially in npm packages. GHA does a decent job of masking but there is no stopping arbitrary code. One thing they could do is pass log output against known GHA Secrets and run an additional masking on the output string.

To put this into context everything about this attack is logged in the open I believe. If that shows up in log output, you’ll know who did it and that everyone can see it - and proceed with rotating secrets promptly and report the hack to GitHub.
You'd have to know my specific use case to say that.

Unfortunately it's not automatable.
I don't understand how the average person cannot comprehend this. The point isn't to "hike far, fast"; it's "walk around, hang out in nature, maybe wind up somewhere new." Maybe he wanted to head out, push as far as he was able and willing, and then die. Maybe he was sick and tired of living and working in our shitty society. What's so hard to understand about that? Particularly with the cash he had on hand, which is exactly what I would do: clear out bank accounts and/or max out credit cards with cash advances, and then disappear forever with no expectation of dealing with a financial institution ever again.

The assumption that he must have died purely by accident is absurd; or, if not, that he must have been mentally ill. I could absolutely see myself doing this in another 5-15 years. There's so very little worth living for, but I learned 10 years ago I'm not willing to off myself in the ways people normally do. Heading out into nature and lasting as long as I can on my own seems like the workaround to "being ready to die", but "not willing to hang, shoot, or poison myself".

No, I don't need help. Tried the suicide route 10 years ago (very seriously, not as a call for help), and discovered that I'm not quite that fed up with life yet; and when I am, that's not how I want to go. This story is exactly the kind of method I'd use if the desire to fade from the world resurfaces.
In my case I knew of the aftermath because I work on the field and followed the reports of science writers such as Ed Yong and Carl Zimmer as well as the blog of Rosie Redfield, one of the microbiologists that took part in the testing and posterior refutation of the published results.
There's honestly so many pseudo points and fallacies here. I took one look at the comment section and it served as incentive to make an account so I could dispell some of the bs.
I appreciate karma points as a measure of how much my thoughts resonate with others, or don't... They are real enough for me.
The Simple Rule That Could Keep Covid-19 Deaths Down
Trump is deep in mental decline.
It contains a dynamic range compressor, but it also chains more effects including a multiband compressor, so overall it falls outside the definition of a dynamic range compressor. Naming chains of effects is always an interesting exercise, I prefer using non-existing words to avoid confusion.
But Java has interfaces for interacting with the host OS, for example you can create a file by writing `new File("myfile").createNewFile()` which makes a Linux call under the hood. Android 11 breaks that File API.
what about using rust for scripting but compiled to wasm, so beavy can (hot-re)load wasm modules?
This isn't about GCC, but GCC's behavior seems to be compatible:

https://libcxxabi.llvm.org/spec.html
Leave it to lawyers to figure that 'Hacker News' is a bad guy collective.

Good thing that Wikipedia is here to help:

Reflecting the two types of hackers, there are two definitions of the word "hacker":

1. An adherent of the technology and programming subculture; see hacker
culture.

2. Someone who is able to subvert computer security. If doing so for
malicious purposes, the person can also be called a cracker.
Do they not do DNA testing to determine best treatment for cancer ? Tumor and patient.

Maybe there is value in trying first to match his first illness(sic?) or origin of scar ?
I constantly get items in the mail that come in very excessive plastic packaging. Taxing plastic would take care of most of that.
This is more a limitation of smartphone hardware than of Android. In most phones, calls are entirely handled by the baseband processor, and the ARM chip never sees any of the audio data.

Android doesn't expose it because the hardware doesn't expose it to the OS in the first place.
It also causes stupid trouble for those of us that travel alot, or split time between countries. SMS 2FA is my sworn enemy.
I've been thinking about the possibility of applying some computing power to recognizing or predicting thermals to use for greatly extending flight range. I'm sure this problem could be solved with today's technology, and it might provide some very large scale benefits.
Why?

If we can automatically recycle most/all of them, single-use becomes a non-issue. You get to have your plastic straws and bags without producing waste material.
I discovered only now that the snippet is evaluated with(Math){ }. Therefore you can omit Math. on calls to methods of it and have five more extra characters at your disposal. Strange that they did not mention this in the tutorial. It seems rather important as the budget is super-limited.
There are several Linux phone projects being worked on right now. Not quite ready for the average user, but the PinePhone [1] is more than capable of making calls right now and is very affordable.

[1] https://www.pine64.org/pinephone/
FYI AT&T has 'extra security' where you (or an attacker) will need to provide a passcode when dealing with any in-person retail store to manage your account or (for instance) port your number. https://www.att.com/support/article/wireless/KM1051397/
I am a child of the first ever no-fault divorce in a western European country I won't name.
It was a while ago, mid 80's.
I estimate it stole 10 years of my life, led me to have to learn quite early a lot more psychology than I ever should have had to.
My brother is a social write-off, unable to work.
On the upside I am better at gauging mental health issues than several practicing medical doctors, nurses that I know.
...
To everyone out there:
- Getting someone to drink alcohol is a way to sort out narcissist psychopaths (avoid/destroy) from sociopaths (hug/fix).
- Anyone with some brains will have some schizoid traits at tine, watch carefully, get help early.
- Illnesses (Lyme, thyroid, many others) that affect behaviour will be gladly ignored by profiteering psychologists and pill- peddling quacks.
- Having a child is a wonderful thing, and don't worry too much, whatever happens nature (DNA, luck) beats nurture (divorce, sick societies) as long as nutrition and germs allow for it.
To add to all the other responses, multirotors are the least power efficient setup by far.
And fixed wing the most, and regular helicopter somewhere in the middle.

Several hours of flight time is trivial with a battery powered fixed wing model airplane.
But circumferences and diameters have units (of distance)
I heard some famous intellectual on Bill Maher one time say something like this:

"When it comes to the British colonies, the US got stuck with the Puritans, Canada the French, and Australia the convicts."
The Microsoft case seemed to work out well
ByteDance inks data-center deals in US
I think the concept would be entirely alien to them. Imagine trying to explain it to them for the first time.
My parents fled their home country for freedom of religion in the USA. Many other immigrant groups have as well.
Header has been updated with pricing. http://paircast.io/pricing.
It’s not a monopoly if it’s a well regulated utility.
Twelth order polynomials do seem extreme, but without being an expert in the context they used it, I cannot determine its appropriateness.

As an extreme, let us suppose that we know that there are 6 sources of noise spread out over the x-axis, and that the power of the noise will decrease x units away from each source. In that case, you might suspect that noise function needs a 12th order polynomial to fit the undulation pattern, just to get the necessary number of humps.
This is nothing to do with originalism. Please don't strawman complicated viewpoints.

> a deep failure of lawmaking.

The real deep failure of lawmaking is telling millions of people what the rules are and then changing them because some elites decided that the proles were getting too successful.
There are some pretty bad guys around here so it's not entirely wrong.
Before Biden became the Democratic nominee there were concerns about his cognitive decline. For example the young Turks were claiming he was demented and was a bad choice. However, when he won his nomination this all got conveniently memory holed.

https://www.newsbreak.com/news/1522263069032/young-turks-fou...
> It was in fact the democratic party in 2019. As documented in the link.

Well, sure, it's clear that that, after repeatedly asserting that the
Trump attack is true without evidence, that's clearly the narrative about the Trump attack's origin that Intercept article, but none of their supposed examples actually use anything like the line of attack they try furiously to associate them with. Even as “decide on the narrative and then see why evidence we can try to use to sell it” articles go, that’s pretty weak tea.
I get why people can be pissed at Micay.
He is very principled and exact. But not false. Always calm even in the tweets around the split.
Its immature to label this as toxic.
Toxic means to me:
- Using drama intentionally to destroy a conversation/community/person
- Creating a personal cult around oneself to farm uninformed defenders.
- Scaring away productive but timid people by actual foul language and tasteless ingroup humour.

I dont agree with a bunch of Micays opinions. But when it comes to technical facts, I cant argue much because he is so exact with this. But I have never seen any emotional insults from him nor any emotional manipulation.
For those not on Twitter, this went viral a couple weeks ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation
Hi! I just wanted to say that the sub-asset loading feature is really neat! Beautiful way to handle that use case. One question: if you load two sub-assets from the same gltf, is the gltf cached or loaded twice?
We didn't choose Stripe to handle EU subscriptions
There is a very clear flaw in your mathematical reasoning here, let's walk through it.

Consider your second probability comparison: the difference between a probability of 0.500 and 0.501. You have this correct, the difference is 0.001.

Now reconsider your first statement: that a probability of 0.010 is an order of magnitude more likely than a probability of 0.001. This is true, but is completely irrelevant because it is a completely different comparison. A more appropriate comparison would be to compare probabilities of 0.010 and 0.011. The difference of these is again 0.001.

You compared proverbial apples to oranges, and you cannot trust the conclusions you make from invalid comparisons. A difference in probability of 0.001 does mean the same thing no matter what the starting probability is. Probability is "linear" in this way.

Now that we know this to be true, I would encourage you to rethink your position on Nassim Taleb. He understands non-linearity quite well, in fact I would argue that his entire purpose on Earth (at least in his eyes) is to remind people about non-linearity as a concept. It comes across in all of his books and most of his public appearances.

On the matter of probability, I trust him very deeply. Whether or not I trust him is also inconsequential, because he has serious mathematical literacy and you can evaluate his propositions for yourself.
Absolutely, as it's a utility
I am aware that there have historically been other languages besides Lisp that allow resumptive exception handling (PL/I is a historical example), but I'm unaware of any modern language besides Lisp that does it.

What would C++ be coexisting with on non-mainframe hardware?