skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who worked for a company that's widely hated on the internet (I'm talking front page of HN-level hate), my reaction was always to sigh and let our PR people handle it. I deliberately stayed out of any discussions involving my former employer.
I’m confused. How is GrubHub getting a 30% commission out of restaurants that don’t actively partner with them?
These are often termed lies of ommission, where details are left out to make what is said appear to be the full truth, and not just a slice of it. By only stating that they work with partners, they imply that they only work with partners.
"You can already do that with ..." is a kind of prediction anti-pattern. If often reveals someone who doesn't really understand the pros and cons of different methods or the hidden costs of the existing way of doing things.
Why 32 languages? I thought there is only one language in the country that put a man on the moon (apart from the one other language)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepan_Company

The short answer is the cocaine is used for medicine.
It’s humbling to see a state machine implemented using coroutines. I program professionally since about 6 years ago but have only recently appreciated generators and coroutines.

I’m working through learn.unity.com for fun and because, in my estimation, there is an upcoming boom in real time interfaces for real work. All the people playing video games have mastered skills that aren’t being taken full advantage of. Anyways, coroutines in Unity can be used to do interesting things over time while attached to the game loop.

My point, despite my digression, is just how there are still basic/intermediate topics I have only been able to appreciate recently. Humbling.
Been here 11 years, things have oddly gone off a cliff in the comments over the past 6 months - year: if you're not agreeing with the first-order conclusion, you're down-voted through the floor. sorry about that :/
Let’s hope! But honestly that probably won’t happen if he gets into office. Transparency is the enemy of socialism.
If it’s costs more for the restaurant to do business with GrubHub then now they have the law on their side to decline to do business with GrubHub on account of it being too expensive.
FSMs should be "written" visually, and they should have either hierarchical sub-states or some sort of a grouping scheme to keep complexity at a reasonable level.

FSM examples are usually too simplified, and they don't show how to manage the complexities of a real, more complex state machine.
I like that this story examples how creativity can ramp up, when copyright gets out of the way.
You're changing the goal posts of your argument now. You claimed the statement was a lie, it wasn't - that is all I argued.
Most of that is packaging, seriously. The purity requirements and vibrational limits for those parts are very high.

ASML has plans to get into sub 1nm level. 2nm and 1.5 nm is already in the pipeline.

The technology high-NA EUV (high Numerical Aperture Extreme Ultraviolet) becomes just insane. Mirror manufacturing process requires atomic scale corrections and the whole metrology is moved into vacuum.

The limit for mass production is measuring and calibration. The measurement accuracy is comparable or exeeding Large Hadron Collideror gravitational-wave astronomy. The speed (wafers per hour) must eventually slow down, requiring more machines and making the process more expensive. Then Moore's law finally dies due to the cost.
Create a mind map - it's a good tool for brainstoming. You can create one by yourself or collaboratively with others.

Here is a short, random YouTube video of someone creating a mind map:

How to Generate Ideas with Mind Mapping [2:39]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgwcqjdYSrg
XSD is a good ETF for semis
This is why I will never work in the US. I need the benefits (and to be able to pay for them, even in retirement, which gets complicated if you have cancer or a rare disease, both of which are common) more than I need the actual income. It’s sad but true.

I could also lose them in a split second if I became too ill to keep up the hectic long hours.

I am fortunate to be a dual US|EU citizen, but if I was not, I would try to become a citizen of (Republic of) Ireland, which is part of the EU, so you are also conferred EU citizenship in addition to being an Irish citizen. This gives you the right to live/work/retire in over 30 countries, including all of the EU and EEA countries. Additionally, if you have citizenship from the Republic of Ireland, you are allowed to live/work/retire in the UK, due to a longstanding common agreement. If you are of Irish descent and are a direct blood relative (even great-great-great grandparent) of someone born in Ireland, you can become an Irish citizen in 3 years of living there if you provide the birth records. Also, if you are under 30(?) Americans can get a 1 year working holiday visa. Tech workers can get a job easily through the Irish skills shortage list.
It also depends on how you implement the state machine. If you're constrained by memory or performance (or playing golf), then you may end up with code like TFA.

But if you're implementing in a typical app, you can obviously organize and write that is very understandable.

I find the title of TFA misleading in its generality in comparison to the content of the article.
Reading your comment, it also came to my mind this inter-process communication from KDE called DCOP, which allowed you to call methods from KDE applications supporting DCOP from the command line or shell scripts. For example, the Konqueror web browser exposed functions to open tabs, navigate to URLs... instant messaging applications allowed you to query your contacts' online status, send a message, the music player would let you control the playlist, etc.

It then (IIRC 15 years ago) became deprecated in favor of DBUS, but I remember it was not as straightforward and simple to use as DCOP was, and also the applications, at least by the time, weren't supporting lots of useful operations with DBUS.
I experienced something similar in my intro to chem class when I was in uni. The people who were majoring in biochem to become physicians apparently couldn't handle basic division and multiplication and complained the class was too much work, it was rather appalling.
TSMC is aiming at 2024 for 2nm, they're the market leader and they reportedly started research back in 2019

https://wccftech.com/tsmc-2nm-research-taiwan/

https://wccftech.com/ssmc-mass-produce-2nm-2024/

now a consortium of runner ups not only hopes to catch up, but plans a parallel release of a new node size, while starting later, while starting with less know how.
Regrettably, I only read a total of three books in all of 2020, but for me it was the Autobiography of Malcolm X. I didn't know much about his life beyond basic knowledge of his work during the civil rights movement and the fact that he had been a reformed criminal. Reading about his circumstances in detail and the whirlwind of a life he lived definitely gave me a better appreciation of him and his evolution. Malcolm's story was that of changes, as he put it (with much better phrasing) to his collaborator Alex Haley, and he being a late bloomer (in some aspects) like myself gives me some hope about my life.
Oh, okay, I’ve edited my post to say that “this is not a clear disclaimer”.
I worked on adding distributed compilation to sccache [0]. Docs at [1] and [2]. Compared to existing tools, sccache supports:

- local caching (like ccache)

- remote caching e.g. to S3, or a LAN redis instance (unique afaik)

- distributed compilation of C/C++ code (like distcc, icecream)

- distributed compilation of Rust (unique afaik)

- distributed compilation on Windows by cross compiling on Linux machines (unique afaik)

Note that I think bazel also does a bunch of these, but you need to use bazel as your build system.

[0] https://github.com/mozilla/sccache

[1] quickstart - https://github.com/mozilla/sccache/blob/master/docs/Distribu...

[2] reference docs - https://github.com/mozilla/sccache/blob/master/docs/Distribu...
Movies I've Seen
The bigger brother, so to speak, the LicheePi Zero apparently has 100M Ethernet PHY included[1].

It's about twice the price though, at least from the brief look[2] I had.

[1]: https://licheepizero.us/licheepi-zero-hardware-data

[2]: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4001007403603.html
Have you read Manufacturing Consent? I recommend reading it for insight into media and propaganda.
I had this lesson 25 years ago. The nicest person I knew at my school was an immense asshole online. It wasn't even the anonymousness of it - it was to fellow classmates that knew who he was.
I actually agree with most of this. I also think we should actively seek to build diverse teams, primarily by more inclusive pipelines. I also agree that it was a long-term disservice to the employee who wasn't getting the necessary feedback/adjustments, because the CEO wanted to game the system unethically.

I just don't think we should be biasing our judgments of a person's value or competency based on their sex or race though, and unfortunately, I have a few experiences that point to conscious decisions in that direction. I'm not saying you are making this argument, but if there is an argument that "we need conscious decisions to counterbalance the unconscious biases," then I really wholeheartedly disagree with that approach. Like you suggested, we're not doing people favors when we shield them from honest feedback about their output.
None of those examples claim to be, or otherwise tey to make you think they are, an official outlet for those goods.
A FSM is simply a structure that progresses over time, where the next state is dependent on the previous state. By your usage of “goto,” I feel like you’re implying like this is a negative thing. But state is an inherent part of computation. A Turing Machine can be seen as a slightly more powerful state machine, and most if not all of the code that we write can be easily modeled with the less powerful state machine.

And no, functional programming does not actually help this.
> Reddit is good for DIY stuff and special interest groups for personal things

If you say so. I used to Reddit heavily, but all the topics I followed definitely started trending into the "crazy people" territory. For instance, personal audio and mechanical keyboards. At one point, the "average" person could get on there and find a good price-per-peformance recommendation.

Now, those subs are taken over by the elites for whom money doesn't matter. I mean, it's neat that someone spent $2,000 building a custom-PCB'd, custom-switched, custom-capped keyboard -- and boy, those pics sure are sexy -- but there are only so many of those posts I can take until I realized that no one was talking about the range I can afford any more.

Reddit exists now as the worlds largest porn hub, with a very, very thin veneer over the top for respectability. If I google something specific -- like a question about a video game -- I specifically add "-site:reddit.com" because 1) 9 times out of 10, there's actually no answer, and 2) it takes a few clicks and many seconds to get TO the answer, because of their horrendous web site.

And, yes, I'm bitter, and bag on Reddit whenever I can.
And any attempt to discuss the voting mechanism to require more qualitative responses instead of a quick dopamine hit for clicking a single object, one needs to tread carefully - a rule that artificially oppresses conversation on the topic - so how important of an issue it is will be skewed due to the threat of being silenced.
If anyone is interested I have 3 CHIPs in mint condition. Never got around to use them (I have a case of SBC addiction).

You can write me at hi-at-nickname.xyz
> using yesterdays soup as a base for today's soup

That's not necessarily a bad thing. There is such a thing as a perpetual stew [0] in which a stew is replenished with ingredients over months or even years.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_stew
Maybe those are just table stakes in this sort of market
If the EULA says the value of said digital items is zero (as hinted at in some comment further up) then I can agree that we disagree.
This is pretty cool. Reminds me a bit of Cactus which hasn't been updated in 3 years. Is there any support pretty urls?
Get Started with TypeScript the Easy Way
I agree. But I think it was the spirit of Action Park that makes it special in the eyes of people in the New York tri-state area.
That really depends on the individual/family. Most years our costs are much closer to zero than to our deductible.

In our case, specificly, the only exceptions have been things know significantly in advance where it would really be practical to be able to shop around.
Please try to avoid dragging interlocutors through long threads, knowing they'll be downvoted at each step - it was extremely clear from step 1 what they meant, you didn't need it clarified over several comments to reach this conclusion.
> The provider can use the high prices as a bludgeon against the uninsured.

While I am sure that happens, my experiences in that past of being without insurance most places gave me a discount for paying in cash. Up to 30% at some clinics. This is especially true for smaller providers as dealing with insurance companies was a huge time and resource suck so they preferred cash patients.
Yeah, the good news is that your tool can statically detect the ambiguities and you can let users specify priorities for the conflicting productions to define a unique mapping. That's a standard technique in parser generators. There the ambiguities are in the opposite direction, but the same idea applies.
This is how the oscillators on the Novation Peak work too, using FPGAs to generate the signal at 24mhz apparently (https://novationmusic.com/en/peak-explained)

Also, Teensy is amazing! I got one recently to play with some audio stuff and it’s so much fun. Amazingly capable board really, love that it can do USB MIDI etc.
>You’ve probably noticed how some of your colleagues take to leadership roles like a duck to water. They’re confident telling others what to do, and happy taking on an ever-growing number of responsibilities. It couldn’t be more different for others: bossing around people feels awkward, and a nagging self-doubt shadows every decision.

Why is the popular conception of leadership "bossing people around?" A healthier and more productive view of it is giving people what they need to grow and be successful. It's when a person guides someone and serves as a good steward for them, not exploiting them to whatever ends are at hand.
Matthew Boulton was also pioneering mass production prior to making steam engines with Watt.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soho_Manufactory
Absolutely. This is the definition of what computation is. Even in the lambda calculus, where everything is defined with pure functions, we build up state sequentially over time, based on previous values of the state. The fact that there’s no mutation under the hood is inconsequential.
There are different types of lies. A lie of commission would be like Grubhub saying “All restaurants are our partners”.
The second case (which applies here) is a lie by omission. They are withholding very important information in an intentional way.

Since we’re on the topic of food: It’s like if someone asked, “Hey did you eat the whole pizza?” and you reply “I ate my three slices”. That’s true, except you also ate the other nine slices. Lie of omission.

It’s not bad logic. It’s you failing to recognize a basic tactic used by companies and four year olds and everyone in between.
Yes, last-hitting is indeed one of the more important mechanics where execution is important in DotA2. However, there are a ton of tools to stack that deck in your favor such that a weak last-hitter can still do better than a strong last-hitting opponent. Today, players try to set up the situation in their favor: lane support bullies the opponent so he cannot contest the last hit, you get certain items to have a larger last-hit window, you use abilities to secure the more valuable ranged creep, etc. There is so much that it becomes more like a chess game than a 'who can click in the correct time window' game.
Red Tape
It would be the same thing if the delivery company was operating as a resale marketplace for used food ;)
Pretty cool side project. Are you using Judge0 for code execution?
Covid-19: New variant 'raises R number by up to 0.7'
So it's Jekyll, but in Python, with the added benefit of... what exactly? Deploying on a CDN is a one line shell script. Maybe I'm missing something.

There seems to be a lot of static site generators being advertised nowadays. Is it because none of the big ones are feature complete? Or is it just a fun/easy thing to do as a hobby project?
I occasionally have lucid dreams, where I realize I'm dreaming. When that happens, I can take control of the dream and do cool things like fly. Usually this only lasts a minute or two and then I wake up. But on a handful of occasions I've reverted to a non-lucid state, where I forget that I just figured out that I'm in a dream, and I lose control again. It's super freaky, and raises some pretty deep existential questions: who/what exactly am I when I'm in that state? How can I ever really be sure that I'm not dreaming?
oh wow that was helpful, ok there is a uap10:HostRuntime, unfortunatly the same problem than the webview2 has, you need to package your runtime so that it works with the appx model, which is not always the case and thus you need to create your own "runtime" package if there is no electron runtime package that is inside the windows store.

basically if nobody provides an up to date hostruntime package, it will be the same case as it is now.
How much do we actually need the phone network? I exchange occasional non-iMessage SMS or place a call to order a pizza. Rare inbound calls always go straight to voicemail, which I would strongly prefer to read over listen.

Why can't we get data-only phones with no phone number? Fastest way to solve problems with SS7 is to disconnect from the phone network except through a gateway.
An attorney I worked for bought a practice, with dozens of 30yo, open mesothelioma cases - paying off at something like $12/yr.
likely, each hospital system will be publishing their own data rather than having it centralized.
Let me try to reconstruct what has been said. You seem to be reacting to points different from the one I tried to make.

bjornsing: All of mathematics can in principle be derived from ZFC.
morelisp: not all, there are independent statements. Mathematics is beyond formalization.
bjornsing: like what? are you saying that formalization is futile? or not?
me: CH is an example. formalizing is not futile, but affected by incompleteness theorems in the sense that all those proof assistants, when used for developing some theory, will require something else to prove the consistency of that theory.

dwohnitmok: the point of incompleteness is not that it requires a stronger system, but that a weaker system cannot prove a stronger system, killing the idea of trusted computing base.

See, I was not trying to expound the significance of the Second Incompleteness Theorem; I do not really care what mathematicians consider as in or out of "all mathematics," but I noticed that "being able to formalize all mathematics" has become a somewhat technical expression in logic.

I like very much what you're writing in that comment. I have also seen Gentzen's consistency argument for PA and think the qualification that you include at the end about weaker systems sometimes being able to show the consistency of stronger ones is needed.

I did not imply that proving consistency of X within X is desirable.

However, I am intrigued by Artemov using a provability operator to prove consistency of PA in PA: https://arxiv.org/abs/1902.07404 Provability logic is interesting, a modal logic that adds Loeb's theorem as axiom (maybe Carl Hewitt would consider it a foundation of computer science? but I digress.)

Now, the reason I feel compelled to comment back: I do not understand why you bring up completeness. What are you reacting to? Are you trying to imply that using incomplete foundations is the key to ignore the challenge of proving consistency?

Saying "ZFC is enough for all mathematics" is a commitment to ZFC axioms and to first-order logic.
First order logic is compact and complete.
As such, it is very much affected by the First Incompleteness Theorem and also the Second, and there will also be non-standard models and the Skolem paradox.

I don't have a horse in the foundation and formalization race, just curious what you mean. As far as I can tell (and I may well be off, not a mathematician), it seems quite desirable that foundations worthy of the name would let us prove all theorems of arithmetic and natural numbers.
And the progress bar animation.
this is, in a nutshell, why I never "buy' ebooks.
Watch this Tesla Model 3 go from SF to LA on FSD Beta with zero interventions
Hm.

鳥> (read "(push [1] 'Z)")
;;=> [ "'push", [ "'list", 1 ], [ "'quote", "'Z" ] ]
鳥> (eval (read "(push [1] 'Z)"))
;;=> [ "'Z", 1 ]

...shouldn't the last line be either

;;=> [ 'Z, 1 ]

or

;;=> [ [ "quote", "'Z" ], 1 ]

?
You personally know hundreds of people there? That seems like quite a lot. How did you meet them?

Also, I'm not sure I'd call that significant Bitcoin adoption if their only use for it is as an intermediary to exit a different cryptocurrency.
>> The research relies on teenagers retrospectively recalling their parents’ behaviour

Seems likely that students that want to be perceived as having 'leadership potential' are going to understate their parents' involvement in their K-12 education. They are just practicing their origin story.
Is this actually true?

I've visited several small towns in Romania, and all plumbing was in good order. It's not like a country stuck in 15th century. Are you talking about 'villages' of like 5 people?
> and chunks of chrysotile you could just peel for hours as a distraction.

Like mercury for poor people
U.S. vaccinations in 2020 fall far short of target of 20M people
Check these out:

http://tinycorelinux.net/

https://www.openembedded.org/wiki/Main_Page
> You'd also be relying on the library developer to fix any issues you have, be it with the library or your own implementation.

Isn't this the entire premise behind open source software? You're always relying on the maintainers and contributors to resolve bugs you may encounter. But because its open source, anyone can simply open a PR with the fix.

> Using it means your code will only be as efficient as the library.

Certainly true, but for most people and projects speed of delivery is more important than speed of the application. We take on some tech debt now to get to market more quickly and address that tech debt later on.

One cannot take responsibility for an individual's misuse of your product. If people use this library incorrectly, then its not really the author's fault...

I'd hope the author added some guidelines of how to use this and wrote the library in a way that encourages proper and good use to minimize incorrect use but its on the consumer to integrate the library correctly