skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't feel like spending a lot you can use this https://arcade.makecode.com/hardware/dbg

For the small connector you may need to buy something for a few dollars, and for the big one you almost certainly already have everything on your desk. The small one is smaller, and despite the picture you can also put it in the middle of your board - just make sure to keep taller components our of the yellow area.
At the same time, I want to do good work while I'm on the clock, and that requires collaborating with people. In my experience, that collaboration goes better when I have some "casual rapport" (not sure if there is a better term) with my colleagues--people are more willing to work with me, exchange favors, etc. In a physical environment, the requisite social interactions happen more naturally, but in my new remote role it seems like it requires a certain amount of intentionality. And provided that social time is "on the clock" or otherwise compensated, I don't see how I'm being exploited.

In other words, I agree with everything you're saying, but I don't see how it rebuts team building.
Are you referring to Linear Haskell[0] or some other effort? Linear Haskell can definitely express destructive updates, but IIRC it needs unsightly stuff like constructors which take continuations and method signatures along the lines of

length : Array a -o (Array a, Unrestricted Int)

which have to thread the unique value through them, since there's no notion of borrowing.

[0]: https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/wikis/linear-types
I’d restrain from banter with colleagues. You never know who’s listening or who will catch wind.

Don’t mix biz and pleasure.

All workplaces are this place; some disguise it better.
I believe wsb has leverage on silver because people saw what happened to GME. But the problem is they are using the same playbook on a asset which seem to have different rules and exponentially higher scale. The 10% movement seem to be a but of panic
That's not true. That line was in the article before this was posted (not by me) on HN.
Agree. Looks like some pseudo philosophical motivational babble from my LinkedIn feed.
This is uninteresting to me for quantum computing, but an alternate use for a similar design as a subsurface imager is very interesting to me. Who wants to start a business?
Bedrock does support exactly this workflow. I do something along these lines, with the nuanced difference that I have a period of overlap where I'm using both the old and new strata around at once.

When a new major release of a non-rolling distro (e.g. Debian) is out, I make a new stratum for the corresponding release. I slowly migrate things over, a few packages at a time. If anything doesn't just-work with the new release, I can easily revert to getting the given functionality from the old one until I've made the necessary adjustments. Once I have everything working confidently with the new release, I can remove the old one.

Bedrock offers a configuration file that declares which packages should come from which stratum [0]. A section of it might look something like this:

# e-mail
arch:pacman isync # mbsync
buster:apt msmtp
buster:apt mutt
buster:apt urlview

When Debian 11 Bullseye is released, I can `s/buster/bullseye/`:

# e-mail
arch:pacman isync # mbsync
bullseye:apt msmtp
bullseye:apt mutt
bullseye:apt urlview

then try out my e-mail setup. If it works, I'm good; if not, I can revert. Once I have it working, I can move on to the next stanza in the described configuration file.

That having been said, I don't think this compares favorably to NixOS's much stronger rollback system here. It's a nice bonus for people who otherwise are interested in Bedrock.

[0] https://bedrocklinux.org/0.7/commands.html#pmm-world-file
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That’s zero reason to reach for a bazooka like reinforcement learning though. You could use simple Thompson Sampling or many other multi-armed bandit methods.

Balancing learning vs serving the optimal result is fine - many companies have approached ranking and recommendation that way for decades - but reinforcement learning would still not be justified unless you present some extremely compelling evidence.
Considering that we didn't have a real conception of what physics was until Newton and didn't really get the ball rolling until Maxwell, we have moved at a pretty good pace. It's entirely possible that the fundamentals of physics are off limits until we become Kardashev Type II
Are you sure you aren't falling for survivor bias?
Absolutely. I've always been a huge fan of documentation and push for it when I'm at an org that doesn't care much for it. Thankfully my current org, at least my current team for sure, is very pro-documentation, so I'm more than happy to create documentation for everything I learn and give back to our internal community since I've also benefited a lot from others' documentation.

I also like your point on visibility a lot. That's something I've only really starting learning about recently at my current org, and you make great points there.

Thanks again!
Morbid but this sounds like burn-in (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burn-in)

All complex systems, us included, have bathtub curves (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathtub_curve)
My online course made $6,622 in 5 days. Here's how I did it
Normally that's not really the case. There's a lot of academic and practical evidence that the most rational investors generally determine the prices of stocks, because even if there are a lot of irrational investors making random or systematic errors, a minority of rational investors all betting in the same direction ensure that prices are close to "correct", for some reasonable definition of correct.

In practice you just don't see examples of productive companies driven into insolvency by short sellers.
Graphing "free storage" is meaningless and confusing; it should be "used storage".

Available storage depends on usage and capacity.

Edit: I meant for this article; of course I believe it is useful to track this in practice.
Would you support antitrust action against Apple forcing them to open up the app store?

Would you be willing to speak about your experience and the total apathy you received from Apple?
That sounds like a fun challenge: make a voice-to-text widget that also generates phonetic or semantic annotations...
A subset of my team (~8/20) plays One Night Ultimate Werewolf (https://netgames.io/games/onu-werewolf/) each Thursday afternoon. We've found that it's a very good fit for a video call, and gives a good balance of cooperation and competition.

It's not mandatory, but it's fun for the people who attend and I think it does bring us a bit closer together.
Proof-carrying code is an interesting area for privacy and security. It would be nice to know that your differential privacy algorithm doesn't leak private information or that your hashing algorithm doesn't expose side channels. Being able to keep the spec in line with the compiled code, so called deep spec, work is super dope.
Software Engineer React/React Native - Latin America - REMOTE only

Foxbox Digital is looking for passionate and talented Software Engineers (React/React Native) to join our engineering-focused product development agency. Do you take pride in your work, and want to constantly improve your skills? Do you want to work on a small team environment and want to be heard?
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Did you consider doing a KickStarter (or similar) for TinyPilot? Or was it unnecessary?
This is around refund payments and interest, in healthcare. So probably an outlier. ;)
"The moment we beat the covid..."

I hope you're right, but I feel like that's overly optimistic.
Is a Lie Just Free Speech, or Is It a Crime? (2012)
This is a pathetic attempt at market manipulation. Pure BS. There are no silver shorts. There is no silver squeeze.

Hedge funds are trying a misdirection to relieve the pressure on GME and their other shorted stocks. But WallStreetBets are not falling for it. HOLD!
I might be out of touch a little with Postgres (I last used it in 2010), but my impression was that COUNT(*) still needed to scan the actual table in order to exclude rows that had been deleted in a transaction, due to the way multi-version concurrency worked. Is this something that has been improved since then?
Python: Brute-force/scrape cl1p.net content
>remote work makes it dramatically harder to socialize with your teammates

That's a key feature of remote work that I enjoy.
Myst and its sequels, including its spiritual sequel Obduction (it's more modern and avoids some of the 90s pitfalls of the older ones).

Antichamber was a game that was a bit too brain whack for me to get into but I have friends who swear by it.

I'm also going to throw out a honorable mention to What Remains of Edith Finch, it's more walking simulator than an actual puzzle game, but it definitely has a lot of discovery and IMO sets the bar for that genre.

But yeah if Lucas Pope could be cracking on the Obra Dinn cinematic universe I'd appreciate it lol. I've bought at least 6 copies of that game for various people at full price, absolutely my favorite game I've ever played.
In my mind there are two projects like that:

- Disney's "Emperor's New Groove"

- Rare's "Conker's Bad Fur Day"

Both out of nowhere. Both so uncharacteristic. Both fantastic.
There's some native SpaCy + FastAPI integration being created?!

This sounds mindblowing, off to Google I go...
Bad news for you, every contact to animals bears the risk for new diseases.
> Bitcoin is highly volatile. If you do a lump sum payment you might end up joining the market at the top of a bubble where the value of Bitcoin is 12x times its long term value.

I should have been clear, I'm not talking about Bitcoin at all. Just traditional index investing.
Lollipop | Full Stack Engineer | London, UK | Full-Time | Mix of Onsite & Remote post Covid | www.lollipopai.com

We're going to fix grocery ordering with a helpful automated assistant so it's no longer a painful chore. Our founders built businesses like Monzo, Curve, and Florence and we've raised a substantial seed round. We're looking for our first two engineers to integrate with grocers, build a recommendation engine, and make it all smooth for users. Can you help us?

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how do you supposed herd immunity develops without low level exposure to viruses and organisms (which is what's in the dirt)? it's quite likely we've prolonged the pandemic by excessively curtailing exposure, which in turn dampens in vivo immune response necessary for natural herd immunity in the population.

the 1918 flu, which killed 10-20% of the infected, was worthy of that kind of avoidance response, not this virus that kills much less than 1% (and maims far fewer, contrary to your claim). the tiresome messaging (fear strangers and non-conformists; trust our "science", not theirs) of politicians and sympathetic media played this pandemic for maximum political & economic gain, not minimizing impact. it's disgusting.
Unfortunately there are no silver bullets.

Maybe this is a good use for the "shotgun approach", then. Basketball for people who want it, games for people who want it, etc. If you want people join team building events, I don't think the right approach is to mandate one thing, but to give people choices & let people own their team building experience.

I also think the flip side of this is that management also has to understand that it's fine if not every single team member contributes to every team building activity - my team had to give our manager that feedback recently.
Perhaps some people live in a lower cost of living area where 20 euros represents the majority disposable income for the month. I would bet most people on HN come no where near donating 5% of their income to charity despite needing less than 50% of their income to subsistence level live
It’s because basically every piece of financial news about $GME over the last week has been absolutely bogus in retrospect. Finance is dirty as hell — you just don’t understand HOW dirty until you start playing for keeps.
OP here, it's a great question indeed! Now let's forget about elm/elmish but we are to write a stateful application. It doesn't have to be a web app, just any application needs to hold some state. And that state should be modifiable (Not to mention we will have side-effects as well.) in order to do something useful but we also want to stay on the Functional programming realm to get benefit from things like immutability and other functional goodies.

So you see these two goals are contradictory. How FP tackles this state problem? One solution is to use actors and agents. And that's precisely what elmish is. Unlike the conventional apps where you mutate the state directly, an agent in F# is a recursive call which can await for further messages.

So just like Flip Flop holds the state in memory, an agent hold the state in a recursive function. And how is this connected to elmish? Let's see how elmish v2 is implemented:
https://github.com/elmish/elmish/blob/5330f52153d5181923bb3c...
You can see an agent there and that's the core of elmish.

So basically elm and elmish is a way to handle state changes
in a functional manner along with side effect support via commands.

I cannot emphasis importance of elmish, because not only it
helps for isolating the state functionally but it helps you to keep your business logic separate from UI. So you don't end up messing your code like you use React hooks or context.
Robinhood Boss Explains GameStop Trading Curbs to Tesla’s Elon Musk
https://archive.vn/ziW09
No. I would like to have a) a free press that doesn’t sell papers almost solely by denying climate science (google Craig Kelly please - pun intended) and b) increased competition in search.
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Please contact us at jobs at getabine dotcom.
1. no recruiters (please, really, please)
2. helpful if you can include both a full CV and desired comp range
Maybe I missed it on your website or your post, but when will you be up and running?
I think "can this service be used, in a pinch, to attempt to overthrow the government" is going to be my new metric for safety in evaluating online services.
Show HN: Conway's Distributed Game of Life on Ethereum
Do you have a source for that? I'd like to show it to some mainframe fanboys at work that praise that abomination
I have a great idea – Changing the world
I don’t have a margin account (or any account anymore on RH) and they did this on cash accounts too.
Air | Brooklyn, NY | Onsite or Remote | Senior Backend Engineer(s), Senior Software Engineer(s), Senior Product Designer(s), Product Designer, Senior Growth Analyst, Senior Account Executive(s), Senior Performance Marketer, Sales Development Representative | https://www.air.inc/

Product - Air is a productivity tool focused on media management. Creative teams love our product because it helps them capture and organize the photos and videos that drive their business.

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Open roles: https://www.air.inc/jobs or shoot me an email (carmi@air.inc)
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Everyone trusts their government when things are going good.

When you stop trusting the USD/central bank, what will you turn to?
Why am I here? (2020)
They just got a $1B and it’s looking like everything they did was legal and within their rights.

If anything good comes out of this whole fiasco, can it be the end of ACH and the beginning of an instant bank settlement system? Extend that to stock and options and make a T+1 and T+2 disappear. If it can’t be instant due to settlement derivatives, at least settle at close of business.
"A wet market (also called a public market or a traditional market) is a marketplace selling fresh meat, fish, produce, and other perishable goods as distinguished from "dry markets" that sell durable goods such as fabric and electronics"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_market
Do they have that right? Could this been seen as market manipulation by locking out a significant amount of stock market customers? When all of a sudden you say...you can't buy X, but if you own it you can sell it...that will drive the price of X down.
This is not a binary answer; it depends. It is also not "satellites or drones"; both can be used as complementary based on the degree of data precision needed and the budget in hand.
Another small but potentially relevant detail: Not many people vacationed, so more people would have returned to work at standard times. Many people travel over holidays for example (usually) but this time around in many places it wasn't even an option. Other people extend their holidays to relax more, but I don't know any people interested in staycations in their house. We've had enough of it.
The author of FastAPI https://twitter.com/tiangolo is a Spacy employee
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_market
Doubtful - OP notes in another comment that they will get 2/3 revisits to an area of interest per day - so every 8-12hrs ish.

Real time following (a la Will Smith in Enemy of the State) from satellite imagery remains fictional at present.

The balance of coverage vs resolution is largely dependent on satellite constellation altitude. Higher altitude = more coverage but worse resolution. More satellites also gives better coverage, but adds cost. To get enough coverage for streaming at high enough resolution for tracking an individual person needs a) an infeasibly large satellite constellation b) improvements to image resolution so higher altitudes (and thus better coverage with fewer satellites) c) guaranteed clear skies (for imagery data at least).