skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Racket runtime is also embedded so you can compile and run arbitrary code at runtime as well.
Because as you might have guessed, I was speaking of iOS, Android and ChromeOS, while SPARK as much as I like it, is a very niche technology.
It would have been great if you had switched from BTC to BCH (Bitcoin Cash), as it maintains all the good things about Bitcoin while keeping fees low (<$0.01). That would have been easier than switching to ERC20 tokens, and it would have avoided the same issue happening again with high ETH fees.
> "amplifying factual voices", which for a browser platform can mean only one thing - abandoning neutrality and privileging certain type of content

If you equate being factual with abandoning neutrality, you're not being political nor apolitical. That's just anti-intellectualism.

> one that the gatekeepers agree with and thus call "factual"

And the fact you're putting the word factual in scare-quotes only emphasises this further.

Your comment then veers into some vague Facebook comparison which I frankly couldn't parse: I'm not sure if you're making out that Facebook is benign or not?
Not really sure if either can cause more severe lung damage then they do. The worst case end scenarios of both are your lungs being so damaged that it kills you. Hard to make it worse than that.

Though one manages it in a few weeks while the other takes decades.
Wealth begets wealth. It compounds. The larger the market, the more space there is for a company to take the lead, put up barriers to entry, and focus on snuffing out any would-be competitors.
My backslash escaped!
Just for fun I checked where that position would be on world map. Turns out it's in the Atlantic, quite a bit off the east coast of the US.
Is that true though? If something is technically legal like this, they get found innocent. When its technically illegal, mandatory minimums insure they go to jail for far too long. Someone once said there are legal traditions where intent of the law could be used to find guilt, and it had a name, but the US and UK are much more like machines.
With what, Frama-C? Good luck getting it adopted outside domains that enforce its use for code certification.
$10 a month. It has to go somewhere...
Why make your neighborhood attractive to new residents but inattractive for existing ones? I honestly don't understand this logic. Prop 13 basically means commercial real estate pays most of the taxes so the government would bankrupt itself if it didn't build more commercial real estate.

The thing is, the locals actually banked on this. If they want the value of their home to go up they need the economic growth to justify it. You can bank on it again by making sure they have to buy your house.

Basically, by buying their house these people started an informal business and the easiest way to make sure you stay in business is to make sure there is no competition.

>Why does this situation invite pejorative terms and scorn from people who have no skin in the game?

It's incredibly selfish. External factors like globalization make a lot of communities redundant and cause economic decline which drives far more economic displacement than gentrification does. The thing is, you can trivially fight against these external factors by restructuring the economy, mostly through college education. You will have to leave your hometown and go somewhere with more opportunities. Every city with a housing shortage is dangling a golden carrot in front of you and then punches you in the stomach.

That software developer making $150k or more didn't start off at that salary in his hometown. He probably would have gotten $60k at most in the place his parents live in.
$150k is enough to displace some stubborn local so he probably doesn't care about your stupid ideas.

However, what about a teacher in the middle of nowhere who lost their job because of economic decline? Well, they could probably work in city X for $70k. Better than no job but how are they going to afford rent? They don't. They are stuck in poverty limbo. Can't leave the old place, can't join the new place.
Could we start off by sourcing numbers from various physical training programs and fitness exams? e.g. policemen, firefighters, the military, professional athletes.
I know next to nothing about all this so excuse my ignorance -and limited English-, but I've always thought that if you send, say, an apple (as in GP's comment) to the past... wouldn't that apple's atoms already exist there in the past -in the same apple if it already existed (you are sending it just some minutes back) or elsewhere like in the tree, the tree's soil... animals that later died and nourished the soil/tree... in rocks... wherever- and so you are duplicating them and hence creating energy/mass and breaking the law of conservation?

Either it's impossible to travel back in time in this universe or it is not an isolated system... or the law of conservation could somehow be broken... do my thoughts make any sense?
dude i made an account just to say thanks for making this. I think we used to use the same endian website many years ago, i recognise your username (im exe). If you need help maintaining/coding/design/hosting please let me know and I'll dm you on the musclewiki social media accounts. I also suggest putting up a donation link.
Also, any chance of oblique exercises or am I just misusing the site?
From time to time a larger project emerges - Driver San Francisco has all of its gameplay logic done in Lua. But yes, one project is more like an exception to the rule.
Address Validation for B2C and B2B ECommerce Marketing Strategies
Seems obvious to me that the strong "placebo" effect would be largely because it makes the person rest properly. Especially with knees and backpain etc. I didn't watch the video, he doesn't talk about that?
Technically isn't incorrect but is a violation of SHOULD. I still think a SHOULD should be a requirement for a general purpose library. With reasons given for not following it.

Edit: And with HTTP having case-insensitive matching (which is most likely broken in lots of hand written implementations). This is rife with the possibility for errors

Taken from RFC 7230 3.2.4 Field parsing

Historically, HTTP has allowed field content with text in the
ISO-8859-1 charset [ISO-8859-1], supporting other charsets only
through use of [RFC2047] encoding. In practice, most HTTP header
field values use only a subset of the US-ASCII charset [USASCII].
Newly defined header fields SHOULD limit their field values to
US-ASCII octets. A recipient SHOULD treat other octets in field
content (obs-text) as opaque data.
> But it is from Andreessen Horowitz, one of Silicon Valleys' top investors. These guys definitely do their homework. So it must.

Not necessarily. Yes AH is a credible source, but not the final arbiter of truth and like all things, you take what they say with a pinch of salt. Software needs hardware too and hardware is oft overlooked.
As you surely know - the bitcoin fraudsters' use Austrian economics to make the bullshit to the max all sound like it is somehow backed by (economic) theory (and nobel laureates).

Mr Krugman is just one voice in the collected "Yes, Bitcoin is a Ponzi" articles. As you surely know - the most outspoken economist on the bitcoin investment fraud / bubble is Mr Rubini. See this US Sentate testimony, for example, https://bitsblocks.github.io/crypto-bubbles
Oh yes there is! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out-of-place_artifact

That also took me to yet another strange coin find: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maine_penny a 9th century Norse coin found in the US which might indicate that the Vikings were present in Maine.
Check out Otto Totland if you like Nils Frahm.
ha, thank you. The numbers aren't needed though.
Why Startups Shouldn't Bet Big on Trends Like Videoconferencing
Synapse is the only fully featured server. Element Web/Desktop is the only fully featured client. Most of the other servers and clients are aiming for general use. They're just incomplete. Some of the niche implementations like weechat-matrix are in better shape actually.[1]

[1] https://matrix.org/clients-matrix/
Site Published Every Face from Parler's Capitol Riot Videos
there is a minor typo in "Some recent experience hsa provided ........."
There is always the third possibility: random statistical fluctuations make one option seem better than the other when this is not true.

Which breaks down to two more possibilities in relation to placebos:

1. Both are as effective as placebo.
2. Both are equally effective and better than placebo.
4. The seemingly worse option is actually better than placebo (but statistical fluctuations masked this).

Given that there are very few studies and that publication bias is a thing, these possibilities are conceivably more likely than the p-value would lead one to believe.

The benefit of placebo testing in the first place is that you end up with a simpler possibility matrix (the neither is better than the other outcome also breaks down into a whole slew of cases).
I saw this post in ask.
Brave browser adds peer-to-peer IPFS protocol to combat censorship
Would this violate the App Store rules?
The trouble is that blame doesn’t address the problem either. We want the government to make wiser, less gameable policy. We want businesses to act ethically. How do we acheive those? It’s not blame.

I think the answer is incentives. The government had the incentive to “help the poor” - so they did. The clinics had the incentive to “fix teeth for people in need” - so they did.

Just like in software development, so much rests on properly defining the desired outcome.
Y Combinator-Backed Duffel Launches Travel Platform
‘How can $24B in tethers move a $650B Bitcoin market cap?’
"The question is being put forth by bitcoiners in an attempt to put people’s minds at ease about Tether. The thesis is that if tethers were to vanish—something that could happen if the U.S. Department of Justice were to give Tether the Liberty Reserve treatment—it would have little impact on bitcoin’s price, so you should stop worrying and keep buying bitcoin."
"When accusing western civilization of actively erasing other cultures with its modalities"

- It can't be discounted as a mere "accusation" when it is a "fact" that western civilisation, where-ever it went, systematically and categorically 'erased' the indigenous, and I am not saying metaphorically.

I live in NZ and the history and injustice here have been bloody, like any European occupied colony. The Maoris still suffer from systemic oppression here.

The cultural whitewashing is something that has always been operating at the intellectual echelons of 'European/white supremacy', they usually move into the scene to carry their jobs, after the military/warlords/mercenaries have cleared the scene.

And trust me, I do get the point you are trying to make, but that doesn't apply here. Nor I am saying that ideas from other cultures shouldn't be subjected to valid criticism or that Europeans should bear the brunt for it.

And if you do study history of other colonies a bit, you will find that police in colonies like India was created to instil the fear and British dominance in locals, with guns and batons.

The police there hasn't been reformed even now and is still brutal, following the same standards set by the British.

So there is a degree of truth in that congresswomen's words.
Why cats are crazy for catnip
Yes, in fact. :)
For a moment there I thought you were the other firefighter programmer I know.
Getting Things Done for Hackers (2012-2019)
I don't know if it's been reinvented. "Reality as-is" has always been the basic foundation of Buddhism, which is built on meditation, which flowers mindfulness.
None of those threatened Senate directly. They are simply protecting themselves.
Whilst this tool is neat, it's not as useful as a hammer. If anything it's an embellishment - just use it to add a bit of gloss to a drab academic piece of stats, but that's its only function.
Oh, wonderful!

How I wish this works for Africa as well.

Here in Africa (Nigeria) to get a good tech job can take like forever... I am so happy you're helping out. Cudos!
Nope. I don't identify myself online, and recommend the same to others.

I think the most detail I can give is general class of work it engaged in. Think of MRIs, sonar, radar, ultrasound, back-scatter x-ray, LIDAR, CAT scans, etc. That's the general sort of technology it worked on.

That should give enough detail for the purposes of this discussion...
You are absolutely right - it’s an option.

If we keep setting up situations where people have an unethical option, I’m not sure we should act surprised by them taking it. We can, it’s an option, but it seems naive.

The government had the option to think through their policymaking more fully. What accountability should they have for that?

If we award points for “trying, with good intentions”, and not for “actual outcome” we are in for a lot more bad outcomes from earnest triers.
Well, it's nice for writing short pieces of logic etc. (or for example lua nginx etc). It's super nice for a quick iteration, as the host (game engine or whatever) can quickly reload.

I've written a few commercial games in lua (corona, and others), and it must be me, but my code becomes a nightmare to maintain at a certain point.
That wouldn't interact with the text, like the graph coming through the hole in the D (under one line, over the other). At minimum you would need one SVG above and one below the text, or have the text as part of the SVG and lose any real accessibility benefit over this font.
The World's Slowest Checkout
It is for people just starting out.
Kevin Hart, Sarah Silverman, Bert Kreischer - 1x

Tom Segura, Ali Wong, Nikki Glaser, Bill Burr, Mark Normand, Andrew Santino - 5x

Dave Chappelle, John Mulaney, Louis CK - 10x
So if I, during a thirty-second period, sell someone something for one dollar, that's a million dollar ARR business?
Every time someone creates a new programming language, the world builds yet another pile of broken HTTP implementations--clients and servers--because everyone refuses to read the specifications, thinking "none of this is hard". I remember dealing with some early Ruby web servers, 15 years ago, and was just shocked at how broken they were despite being used by everyone in production! In fact, there is a lot of nuance to HTTP, and as a civilization we seemed doomed to reliving the same mistakes over and over again every few years when the entire stack gets rewritten from scratch :/.

So, I thereby was neither surprised to read that the Go HTTP server did this obviously-wrong thing... NOR was I particularly surprised to read the person complaining about it also didn't seem to understand the correct behavior, either (though I do appreciate this is a bit "unfair"--I mean, it's a tweet ;P--but I think still makes for an interesting point here) :/. I have dealt with so many broken HTTP clients and servers over the years written by people who probably also never read the manual that came with their microwave because "documentation is for idiots" or whatever, that I have just become demoralized about it :(.

A few months ago, I was complaining about this, with a short list of stuff everyone tended to get wrong, and this HTTP header field encoding issue was on my shortlist :(.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24835617

> FWIW, I have encountered tons of issues in peoples' "this is easy, right?" implementations of 100 Continue (including in some at-the-time major Ruby HTTP servers), non-ASCII encoding in HTTP headers (which has a ton of subtle rules, and just throwing around UTF-8 is not correct), and chunked Transfer-Encoding (though I can't remember what was wrong); further, people often don't even realize HTTP trailers exist at all, which is a bit infuriating :/. (Note, though, that I am still 100% on the side of the anti-HTTP/2 camp in this thread.) The core problem is that somehow people think they can implement a spec without even, you know, reading the spec, which is so far past hubris as to have gone through incompetence into obvious negligence.

AFAIK, HTTP header fields are (in their generality) specified to be read as binary octets... but then are restricted to using ISO-8859-1 with the premise you are supposed to run them through a MIME parser? Like, some fields have strict formats, so you can't do the full decoding until you know what you are working with--and so I would argue an HTTP library should give you the raw binary data (though decoding them through ISO-8859-1 first isn't supposed to be "wrong")--but for fields with user-displayable text (including HTTP status messages!) you can seriously embed "Q" encoded strings (of all things) if you want, a la RFC 2047. You can't assume a field is restricted to ASCII too early in the parsing process.

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2047
> Unfortunately, the programming community has come to this bone-headed idea that to be a serious language, its compiler must be implemented in itself.

I wouldn't say so, I think 'serious' compiler developers seem to take a fairly level-headed view here.

Python and JavaScript for example aren't likely to ever be self-hosting, as it wouldn't make much sense. There's PyPy of course, but people only pay attention to PyPy when it does impressive things with performance, it doesn't get all that much 'credit' for being written in RPython. If that were all it brought to the table it would be viewed as a mere curiosity.

Java is moving to be more self-hosted (Graal), but this can bring real advantages (fewer undetected buffer overflows inside the JVM for instance), it's not being done just because it's cute.

Compilers can of course be written in all manner of different languages, I don't think it's a mistake that DMD is written in D, or that GNAT (the Ada frontend for GCC) is written in Ada, or that GHC is written in Haskell. It could serve as a useful example of a complex program written in that language, and it only requires that contributors know the language they're compiling.

> I’m sure a much faster TypeScript compiler could be written in OCaml or Rust, for instance.

In that specific instance I suspect you might be right, but this is just guesswork.
What is discussed here is nothing new. I ran a jabber ICQ transport for myself and colleagues as far back as in 2005. It was a constant source of pain. Whenever the ICQ protocol changed, you had to wait till developers of transport updated the lib, so you could resume the service. If anything, now it is far easier for service maintainers to update the protocol because the app distribution model got much more efficient - just one tap on the smartphone, so you can just suspend the functionality until the users updates, whereas ICQ devs had to rely on users manually downloading and installing the update to their official apps, slowing the update cycle by many months/years.

TLDR: It didn't work then, won't work now.
I don't get it :( Did she know the answer? Then why the confusion at the start?
I should have gone with a less niche example: the safe subset of Rust. D also has a safe subset.
This can apply to other fields, not just 'hacking' (whatever hacking means to you).
Commercial Malwarebytes isn't on-demand, it's an actual anti-exploit/rootkit solution. I assume the free version, which only has the on-demand features, comes with these components anyways? Might explain that behavior.

My reason to trust them is that they seem to be generally respected still, I've been using them for a long time and they've yet to start annoying me with dark patterns and upsells - of course that's not a super great indicator.
I am not okay with the kind of changes the article suggests in the code and test suite. At least IMHO it defeats the purpose of using richly typed language.

The Approach i would take is smartly dividing the code into namespace and libraries :

1. Spend more time in design process and isolating the low level concerns.
2. Seperate the business logic code into multiple namespace or perhaps libraries
3. extract the common utility classes, interfaces, enums in separate namespace, also the common layers like ORM, HTTP networking etc.
4. Test suite must be separate and can also adopt above 3 points mentioned internally
5. Provide enough configuration in build file so that the Independent or Semi-Independent modules or libraries can be compiled in both parallel through using multiple CPU cores and incremental manner through last compiler output cache.
Next it needs filecoin support
I think pretending to be an undergraduate to get with (your?) Students is pushing it.

I have heard him called sexist, but then again I have also heard him be referred to as slightly sexist but at the time one of not many people who would talk shop to women.
Why do you block fonts?
Best Chatbot Platforms in USA
The problem is also that in the game of "helping people afford all their needs", governments will rarely construct solutions that involve less government. Which might well be the right answer.
Very unlikely, given that it has an ARMv6-M processor and 264KB RAM.
> enabling them to trade cryptocurrency with confidence

And how is that possible with a centralized system which cryptocurrency hates?
Yet in the next breath, many will claim (Marxist labor theory of value) the energy used in mining determines the value.

There is value in a medium of exchange if users agree upon those terms. HODLing isn't that.

To the extent that the medium of exchange is valued, it is because it would be more convenient, less costly, less regulated or otherwise useful. BTC's mining, fees and slow transaction speeds subtract utility. Instead of moving onto better technologies, maximalists retreat to the illogical digital gold arguments. Ironically the inefficiencies are defended as creating value.
For the first 100 HN readers to respond, I've lowered the price of my one-page PDF to just $99. Without having to read, you'll learn how to earn an amazing $100k (eh $99k) in your first year. Hurry, I've only got 1000 printed and they'll run out fast.
It's not. 60 * 1920 * 1080 = 124.416MHz pixel clock. (and that's without any space for blanking times)