skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whew! You seem to have problems understanding simple sentences. Here again as a list to show exactly what I mean.

- 1. to get an overview, which languages exist at all, you can get a first impression at TIOBE. So you first have to know which languages exist, so you know which languages you should learn.
- 2) You seem to have missed the second point, because in this point I advised you to learn Python, because it gives you the best job opportunities. You have compared the TIOBE list with RUST and constructed a faulty comparison (which in your opinion contains a contradiction).
- 3. in point three I recommended Rust according to my personal opinion, because I see as a programmer and studied computer scientist in this language the best developments in the next 20 years.

According to your personal opinion, Rust is the worst recommendation. You then say that Javascript (not a programming language, but a scripting language) and the choice to a frontend (not a programming language at all) is the best option. By your non-technical statements, I can roughly read that you don't have much idea about this topic and just wanted to say something, but your unprofessional statements don't help OP with his question.
Any particular reason why they benchmark against Linux 3.13 a 7 years old kernel?
> Why the negative reaction? Because this time the Bitcoin would be bought with other people's money, instead of the cash reserves already on MicroStrategy's balance sheet.
Lazarus is a Delphi compatible cross-platform IDE for Rapid App Development
https://www.textise.net/showText.aspx?strURL=https%253A//new... ;p
What equivalents wit open source firmware do you suggest?

I've come across a few other projects, but haven't written the links down. Here are some:

http://benlo.com/esp8266/KankunSmartPlug.html

https://tasmota.github.io/docs/Tuya-Convert/

And similar to the last one, there is the esphome project: https://esphome.io/index.html
Please don't... your hobby proglingo... will go unmaintained... :-D
I tried for Ayn Rand and about 30% of the books were precisely the kind of book fans of Rand adore, stuff like productivity,self-help, sales. The other 20% or so were books written by black authors, because apparently according to the author being a Randite is being a racist, that is not the case, the problem with Randites was nailed by John Rogers years ago: "There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs."
Witches are fantasy. Communists are real, and some of them were acting on orders from Stalin's USSR. It's not the same thing.
I wonder why they don't have a real philosophy degree program (only some courses within a cultural program). Also theology. Both should be relatively easy to do in that setting.

They even had an electrical engineering program, one of my colleagues got a Master there, but they shut it down a few years ago. I suppose the lab work was too difficult to support.
Willing to bet it's either "sonst" or "andernfalls"... I'd suspect the latter, the former is a little bit too informal for mathematicians. Both of these are commonly used for case enumerations in math.
> But sure, most banks have fees like that

A bank account with fees? I've never seen that. They make money by loaning out your money, so they don't need to charge a fee.
Hypercore protocol: a distributed (P2P) append-only log
> It seems to me the subtle miscommunication between billionaires and the rest of us is the rest of us are asking “what ever will you do with a dynasty” and many billionaires, I think, have a mental model of “I have proven I can employ this wealth more effectively than bureaucrats, and I like to solve big problems, and wealth makes it easier to solve big problems.”

> This is a huge generalization we could easily find counter-examples and counter-arguments for, but we could also probably find fair arguments FOR this view, like Bill Gates.

You're correct in identifying the mental model in operation, but you're missing the fact that the people in question are profoundly deluded.

Staggering piles of money (including Bill Gates') were, almost without exception, a result of the ability to capture value, not the ability to create it. And this is worth noting: many of the most significant decisions that led to increasing the value being captured were value destroying, such as "Windows isn't done until Lotus won't run".

That isn't to say that value wasn't created at all (quite a lot was), but only that it isn't quite what is measured by, and rewarded with, wealth.

In the most benign cases of extreme wealth, much (even most) of the value captured IS also created by the person or organization doing the capturing, but invariably, more value is being captured than created (or at least, the market believes that will eventually be the case).
One day I will learn to not use humor or sarcasm on HN. Or, God forbid, cast a shade on Peter Thiel.
> chemists don’t look for how the quarks are configured

Neutron magnetic moment results from quark configuration, in terms of where the up and down quarks like to orbit each other within this gigantic neutron hadron thing.

This is useful for understanding the magnetic properties of materials up to a hundred angstroms thick! Fire cold neutrons into your multi-angstrom Great Wall and see how they scatter.
Speed limits are important for non-cars. As a cyclist, I don't want people overtaking me 100km/h with a 1m gap. As a pedestrian trying to cross a small city or town street without dedicated crossing, I don't want drivers to suddenly appear with 100km/h from a small curve. I'd argue that 50km/h in a city is still too much. 30km/h should be the limit.
CrossFades, Dissolves, and other Transitions using FFmpeg’s xfade Filter
maybe GP was baiting for this to get a response from you, have you considered contacting them? something like "consider not making posts that make it look like you're doing something bad with children"
Long term there'll be a button for sure! For now, feel free to email us and I'll take care of it (limited time and all that)
How to Protect Sensitive Data in Terraform
Here’s the non paywall link: https://web.archive.org/web/20201213081109/https://www.nytim...
“Instead of asking yourself, “How can they think that?!” ask yourself, “I wonder what information they have that I don’t?”

Not being facetious at all, but that heuristic doesn’t work for anti-maskers. The information they have is widely viewable on Trump’s Twitter feed and Newsmax. I know what they know and I still have trouble understanding how they can think the way they do.
The rendering problems in curses programs could easily be the fault of his terminal emulator or even an incorrect value in his TERM variable.
Do dollars really melt over time?
I believe they replaced that coc with a new one since then so I believe it's no longer an issue
Have you tried Pernosco yet? It's a meta-superpower; I use it almost exclusively now. https://pernos.co/
Hack: As soon as you start speaking to their robot and he asks "why you're calling", say something like "speak to a human". After robot tries to evade it with further programmed bullshit, say: "GET LOST!". He will quickly respond "It seems I am having problems here" and connect you to a human.
Worked perfect for me several times I had to contact their customer support with the identical problem of being locked out due to outdated phone number.

PS: I read somewhere that customers who swear on the line will be connected to agents quicker ;-) or generally receive better experience. Sigh. What a world.
Re: cost at this university:

"A complete bachelor's program costs between 1,600 and 2,400 euro, while a master’s program costs between 1,000 and 1,200 euro. These estimates are based on course costs of 20 euro per credit hour, plus a student body contribution of 11 euro per semester."
Oracle is moving its headquarters from Silicon Valley to Austin
> Chances are that what you have in your Google drive, someone else has it.

I can't speak for anyone else, but I find this odd. Anything that is not unique to me, and can be downloaded again - I try not to have any copies of it taking up any of my space, local or in cloud storage. What I care about most are unique possessions - my (personal) photos, spreadsheets and documents. These are things I keep copies of both locally and online so that either could fail, but they still exist somewhere.
Ah thanks for the info, will check it out.
AdminKit – A modern Bootstrap 5 template available in many tech flavors
If he's the first author, he's probably not the lab PI, and the PI usually gets the public credit, not the first author. Lab politics. Thats a complication with the research system as a whole, not with this particular news piece
They see it as replacing useless low yield treasuries with something else. Bitcoin also isnt a security. I understand what you mean though.
Gosh isn't that the truth. I remember reading on reddit years ago about a "study" where college students drove on freeways in a wall, one in each lane, going exactly the speed limit no faster and no slower. It backed up traffic for miles.

Where I am in Southern California the freeway speed limit in most places is 65 MPH. EVERYONE drives over 65 MPH on the freeways. I think you are more likely to get pulled over on the freeway if you are in the left lane actually going 65 than if you are going 75-80 in one of the middle lanes (the speed everyone else is going so it looks normal).

This just creates a situation where basically everyone is "breaking the law" and gives cops a reason to arbitrarily pull anyone over that they want.

I fully agree with you that speed limits are not about safety they are about instilling fear in citizens that at any moment you could be pulled over and harassed (even worse for colored people) and about being a source of revenue to find this tyranny
Perhaps by modern usage. This usage sounds fine but dated, it seems that if you substitute 'otherwise' the sentence is fine.
This should be obvious. It's surprising you have to state this for those who only think about themselves and their fast cars.

Not all road users are car drivers!
"So, did the stud finder work? Maybe. I’ve tried using it, and am not sure whether I can trust it to detect wires in the wall. Time to go with a name brand."

What the hell. Saying it maybe works as advertised doesn't give you credibility. It's a one button device, you researched how it works, yet you couldn't be bothered to experiment on a few known wires.
It does often gloss over the nuance. I ultimately try to estimate how bad I am at assessing the veracity of arguments concerning the topic at hand, which I think is most valuable.

For example, I read many conflicting predictions concerning the last US election, saw that I could not distinguish bad predictions from good ones, and concluded that I have to remain unconvinced. I was vindicated by it being a very tight race. This doesn't always happen.

On the other hand, I read the recent Texas filing [0] and found that I could confidently argue against it, and the best opposing arguments I could find did not convince me. To my SO, I confidently voiced the prediction that this lawsuit will fail, and articulated why the probability argument in the attached Cicchetti Declaration is misguided. This is arguably a very easy task, so this correct prediction does me little credit, but I think that's the point: even if I only become convinced of things which are obvious, it is important to not accidentally become convinced of things which are not obvious.

[0] https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/22/22O155/163048/2020...
'Autoantibodies' may be driving severe Covid cases, study shows
Why not hold TIPS[1], or a diverse basket of securities, or invest the money in something productive? Is it a good thing if sitting on a large cash pile is rewarded?

[1] https://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/products/prod_tips_glan...
As a pedestrian, I'm not ok with someone overtaking me at 30km/h with a 0.5m gap.

See? It's all discretionary. As should speed limits be (at the discretion of the driver, based on the current road conditions).

The problems you mention have other, better, actual solutions (e.g. cycling lanes, speed bumps before road crossings, ...).
The disgust is very much in the eye of the beholder, I guess. The reality is that priority n.1 for a woman pre-1960s was to get married and priority n.2 was to bear kids; otherwise, men-dominated society would see her as “useless” and ostracise or abuse her, consider her inferior and unworthy, and effectively condemn her to a life of poverty (unless she had an inheritance to manage). That was the case for centuries, or rather millennia; the further back you go, the more violence was so widespread that a single woman (outside the elites) could not practically defend herself in everyday situations, hence making it basically impossible to have an independent life. Being disgusted by the strategies devised to survive this situation is like being disgusted at animals evolving to escape their predators.

We now see the vestigial remains of this “natural state” in western countries, thanks to the changes brought by mass-industrialization and consumerism (both forces being constantly hungry for bodies, and hence working as Great Levellers between sex, race, age, culture, etc) but it’s still very much present all over the world - the problems in Afghanistan or Pakistan are well-reported, for example, but hardly unique.
Speed cameras free up police allowing them to spend more time dealing with these other forms of dangerous driving.
Great observations. In the same idea, "or" is inclusive in all of programming and CS, i.e. A and B => A or B, but in natural languages (as least the ones I know) "or" is almost always exclusive, i.e "do you want to eat pizza or pasta?" does not imply that eating both is an option.

This is of course related to why the famous joke "Is it a boy or a girl? Yes." is so hilarious.
...But does it play ambient music while the virtual number is valid?
I love it that the US is called empire..on point.
Ah, yes - I have come across some differences in command-line flags and default behaviors between macOS and the nominally equivalent tools as implemented in Linux or specified by Posix, and sometimes, on Stack Overflow, you will find people answering Mac-specific questions on the Dunning-Krugeresque assumption that it is the same as the others. In general, one should always verify Stack Overflow answers before using, but that often gets you closer to the answer you need than one starting from a scenario that simply isn't available on your version of, say, Xcode.

The same goes for systems derived from BSD - in fact, I wonder if some of the differences between MacOS and Linux comes from the former's origins in Mach/BSD via Nextstep.
Lol. Harsh, but true. Why do people only think about themselves?!
I don't see the contradiction - very little of it is written down, and so you need to spend a lot of time scraping around for the disparate parts that are written down and trying to absorb as much as possible for them. There are very few (in some parts of the field none) books that bring together all the information.
The word “and” in English is simply there to join multiple clauses together. Whether it is a set union or set intersection, (or some other relations) depends on the sentence.

Set union: they can read and write’

Set intersection: my jeans were creased and dirty

Sequential: he turned round and walked out

Causal: there was a flash flood and by the next morning the town was under water’

And, there are many more usages.
> Compilers as a subject is not helped by the most widely recommended book being the Dragon Book

Is it? Even I, an outsider [to the modern university courses], see that the baseline quite shifted to the TigerBook (aka Appel - Modern Compiler Implementation in [your choice]).
You mentioned that sparql/Xquery don’t suit your needs but those aren’t for reasoning.

It’s not Datalog, but the Apache Jena inference api caters to these concerns: https://jena.apache.org/documentation/inference/

Or is there something particular about Datalog, other than that it already exists, that is missing?
Are there any similar applications/widget in Linux especially in KDE Plasma that can do this?
https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-afs:Content:9768999...
Big booksellers whose whole systems are built around ISBNs as a primary key
fund, since I can't figure out how to edit and correct that typo
Cyberpunk 2077 features EuroDollars (Eddies) , they might be onto something.
Increasing M2 doesn’t create inflation without an increase in the velocity of money, which has fallen off a cliff: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V

Here’s an article from the fed about inflation and the velocity of money: https://www.stlouisfed.org/on-the-economy/2014/september/wha...
Why, are you passing around counterfeit currency or doing anything else to attract police attention?

And I’m not justifying the police’s behavior, mind you. Total miscarriage of justice and abuse of power.
> awful German language

Ich komm dir gleich rüber! /s

Speaking and writing German is a bit complicated but for rudimentary understanding of texts you do not need to know as many words as in English.

If you are looking for Computer Science there are many English lectures available.
I like the idea a lot. In terms of the results, it seems to me that many more data points are needed. My bubble escape route contained a lot of authors and titles I know of, I've read, or I'm very familiar with.

FWIW my sample trio were Dune/Starship Troopers/Sword of Destiny and results included a bunch of graphic novels (Preacher mostly) and mangas that I consumed in the past, a Harry potter series and a bunch of crime books that I also tried (and, often, didn't find interesting). But there were some genuinely interesting picks too so, again, more data will probably help.
I put in SevenEves (my favour book) by Neal Stephenson and Leviathan Wakes by JSA Corey and the recommendations include:

Game of thrones,
Bernard Corwell books
Isaac Asimov

I've read these and I would put them in the same camp as the input books so I'm not sure exactly what it's supposed to be doing.

Nice idea but, unless I'm missing something, not the expected behaviour.

I would more have expected "the old man who climbed out the window and disappeared", Clarkson's biography and maybe a Jack Reacher type stuff (which I also enjoy but on the other end of the spectrum from the input books)
Yes. It is used in the sense of the English statement:

IF you go to the store get some butter THEN come right back.

So THEN is where the program continues on a false condition.
Typically Forth. It uses an alternative way of looking at things.
Personally, I'd prefer that companies not use terms that can't be literally true and that obviously must have some limitations to guard against someone who wants to upload data--e.g. high res video--to the cloud constantly.
Fun fact: MicroStrategy's CEO (claims to) personally hold some $250M worth of Bitcoin.

https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/82566/microstrategy-ce...

It might not be terribly cynical to assume that having his own company purchase some of those holdings from himself would be a pretty nice way to turn the theoretical valuation (currently near an all time high) into cold hard cash before Tether hits the rotary ventilator.
Why don't try other gdb frontends like gef, gdbfrontend, e.t.c..
She is a hero. Salute to righteous fighter vanquishing bandits!
What is smoke, sanity, regression testing? How to CI/CD with them
I use gdb dashboard

https://github.com/cyrus-and/gdb-dashboard

It makes for a very pleasant debugging experience

https://i.imgur.com/iw21sbU.jpg
This is what project maintainers or code owners are for. It's the maintainer's responsibility to reduce complexity, and because it's hard to quantify the maintenance cost of additional features, the maintainer should have the final say.
Depends on the bug - most times I'm breaking out the debugger it's because I have a timing/race condition somewhere, or an unexpected interaction with some other service/component.

Basically - the debugger is not a tool I use if the issue is clear and reproducible.

Those are also issues where it can be hard to write a correct test up front. Typically - tests are passing already, but we're seeing intermittant problems somewhere. Once we understand the interaction and the root of the problem, it's much easier to put a test in place.
Is it known why was it sold? Why couldn't the Olivetti team capitalize on such a formidable invention itself?
That is what I would consider free, or in other words: tuition costs << living costs
>Anyone who says otherwise is trying to convince you why the poor should exist.

That's an easy one, because others can have have much more then, no convincing needed.
Yeah, I had my friend try it as well because he said his was suggish as well. He said he had a similar experience
The Prisoner as One of Us: Norwegian Wisdom for American Penal Practice
The State of Linux Debuggers https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25406541
The number of jobs asking for Go is very small. The OP is asking to be very employable.
The US government spends trillions on the military, what stops them from descending with a crapload of police forces into a city like this and putting an end to it?
So if you want to find out what Facebook knows about you, you have to download your data from Facebook. It's a JSON dump which does very little on its own to inform you what all of it actually means. We wanted to make a tool to easily analyse and understand the data.

You upload it to Ethi, but your data is encrypted in your browser before you upload, stored encrypted, and only decrypted in a serverless cloud instance to analyse and process it (there's a lot of data analysis that happens) before being stored encrypted again.

So we can't see your data when it's stored, and it's encrypted nearly all the time except when it's being processed or you're viewing it.
Yeah, next time I'll try that as well! Completely forgot Feedback Assistant existed, but I'm glad it is back to normal speeds now.
Off topic but can you share your .tmux.conf? Thats hot af.
Apropro of nothing but started to read Seveneves for the first time this year and had to tap out - decidedly a poor book to read for escapism from being trapped inside while the world burns and people die around you.
I’m disappointed to not see comments saying how bad of an investment Bitcoin is.

The only reason I didn’t buy Bitcoin when it was $1 was because of the HN comments. I try to do the opposite of what people are commenting here now.
The article acknowledges that.
TIPS is measured via CPI not Asset inflation

Sure they can invest in something more productive but the whole point of having reserves is to be more robust to negative changes e.g: COVID or jump on new opportunities (some company goes up for sale).
Sure, and the argument is that it's violent because and insofar as there (intended) psychological effects. Not insofar as property was destroyed.

And even then, trying to equate the discomfort caused by such property destruction and the violence of brutalizing and killing people is completely unjustifiable.
I've seen many academics hide the secret sauce. Getting tenure is competitive and any paper you can publish that gets lots of cites is important. Leaving out tiny details to replicate work is common.
Interesting tool.
I put Intro to Algorithms by Cormen & Surely You're joking Mr. Feynman and got lots of autobiographical books that I wouldn't really pick up :).
Though there are others which pique my interest somewhat.

Out of curiosity, what kind of recommendation system has been used here?