skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My comment here addresses these points https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25971182
Specifically Blue, not the Red variant used in Access.
I don’t quite understand what you’re trying to convey with your example in regards to FP.

First of all, both data and functions are first class concepts in the functional paradigm and are not glued together as classes. So you’re not modeling your domain as „account service“ and „customer service“, but rather have data representation of these concepts and functions that query/reduce etc on those. In your example that would be a relational model, described as sets of tuples/maps, and relational functions do derive new data. There is no need for circular dependence, because your operations are generic over relational data.

I agree with the notion that the purely functional approach doesn’t dominate, for good reason. But more and more languages are incorporating FP concepts since about a decade or longer, at least the basic building blocks like closures, immutability and function composition have gained massive traction and eliminate the need for many of the complex patterns in traditional, class based OO.
Synesthesia: Stimulation of one sense causes the experience of another sense
Since it's a new protocol, they will probably err on the side of blocking it until they figure out how to MITM it.

(Recently had to deal with a client who said nothing about MITMing our HTTPS, and a coworker who then installed a root cert for them anyway... really pissed me off.)
But then what's the point? You can already achieve the same outcome way more efficiently using existing centralized methods.
people who knows how to use web archives , and the ones who can search and click on show cached version on google search wont be much affected, i have developed a snippet management tool , so people can search there too , its https://codekeep.io
AAA wants us to stop calling car crashes “accidents”
> Many developers probably don't even realize the Facebook SDK they included tracks their users and just looks at what they personally collect.

I'd like to see a developer that does not know that facebook tracks you after everything that's been in the news. Even my almost 80 year old mother knows that.
Isn't conspiracy a kind of secret agreement?
Your ISBN link didn't arrive at Feynman's book, here it is
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Do_You_Care_What_Other_Pe...

Separately I loathe the lazy term 'conspiracy theory', which essentially means a suspicion that a secretive group of people have/are trying to conspire to take advantage.

The term is endlessly used as a vague, dismissive pejorative of everything from investigative journalism the speaker/writer doesn't like to close down any sort of open ended questioning conversation. It's even abbreviated to 'conspiracy' which makes little sense.
I just did the same yesterday and was pleasantly surprised how far things have come (it's been ~15 years since I've done anything but game on Windows). WSL (both 1 and 2) are both very polished, and configuring VS Code w/Remote WSL setup was very simple (Windows GUI + Linux dev environment). The hardest part for me was getting past the gut-wrenching fear of using Windows Store to install something, but the experience from Windows Store "Install" to Windows Terminal "Debian" shell was actually... enjoyable.
The cash doesn’t refund taxes used to pay for said incarceration, to my knowledge. I don’t see how they are earning their keep.
It's just a mandatory account in a National Bank[1] for everyone. With a debit card or an app in the phone, it's almost as good. The real question is why they need a new currency instead of using the current one?

[1] I don't know the name. Here in Argentina we have a "National Bank", and also the "Central Bank" that is somewhat like the Federal Reserve, and a few other national banks that are privatized and nationalized back from time to time. Also each Province has it's own bank. (And there are also private banks.)
I agree that the book links are sketchy, though it's not clear if the authors are affiliated with this site.

You can always fall back to Wikipedia's extensive list of fallacies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallacies
Player Movement System for the Witness
FWIW this did happen to some indentured Europeans in the New World. I'm nevertheless surprised GP thinks that's excusable or defensible in the 21st century.
Which of those do you think is more likely to draw a large audience? That's the one that will be more common.
There is a power imbalance between the employer and an illegal immigrant... they can certainly push that further than they could with a us citizen, but since they do have rights, there are limits to the abuse. The immigrant always has a way out, with the worst case penalty being deportation.

Additionally:

- In some cities ("sanctuary cities"), reporting a crime does not lead to deportation.

- They can also apply for amnesty if the conditions in their home country are that bad.

- Agencies accept anonymous reports. The immigrant doesnt even need to be working at the place at the time of the report.

So depending on the circumstances of the abuse, there may be no consequences to the illegal immigrant for reporting.
> but EVs are still only barely price competitive after incentives/gas savings if you are a small/midsize sedan shopper.

Is this true if you also consider maintenance? EVs require much less maintenance - no oil changes, filters, no cooling system, no fuel system and associated pumps. Much less time wasted to service those things.

Sure, the costs are higher up-front for an EV but cost of ownership over the lifetime of the vehicle are much lower.
I have no idea about windoze. I disagreed with the above incorrect statement about Linux.
This reminds me of my elderly parent's home 50+ years old, original 100A service and wiring, glass fuses. Built in a time when electrical devices were; washer, dryer, fridge, stove, TV, furnace, lights. All 15A 120V except for the stove at 30A 240V. Probably four circuits for the entire house.

All homes on their street have electrical service entering from the opposite side of the driveway. So if they wanted a car charger the house would have to be rewired, service upgraded.

Electric vehicles are for the young and rich.
Since I have broadband, it would be nice to set aside a couple percent of my bandwidth for a pipenet (maybe over Tor, as well) and then leave the rest for low-security stuff.

That way I have a place for high-security low-bandwidth text to go if I ever need it.
Yeah that’s fair, I do think organizational ineptitude is a concern. I guess it’s just different threat models. A medical office has locking file cabinets, password-protected devices/networks, more robust building security, the standards of hipaa, etc. (granted all of those are subject to proper implementation)

If I needed to get one person’s medical information, I think I’d I have a higher likelihood of getting it from their medicine cabinet or snooping on their devices or search history.

If I needed the information of many people, I’d target the doctor. But even then, the goal typically isn’t to leak anyone’s information, it’s to get money from the healthcare provider and the information stays secret, theoretically.

Not really disagreeing with you just rambling.
I can relate though. I suck at sports and was worried I would have sports-minded kids.

Nonetheless, I raised my kids on a diet of geocaching, bike riding, hiking, skiing and other outdoor activities in addition to the more sedentary variety.
Hm. How much antibiotics does a unit of vat-grown meat need relative to old-fashioned meat?
Middleboxes by design MITM connections. They'll terminate the connection from the client and the server, unencrypt and reencrypt as necessary.

That's the whole point of the troublesome middleboxes. They're not passive listeners. They're active participants, with fragile implementations.
There’s no official commitment to support it but if an Apple Engineering Manager is spending a month updating it I would guess they want to keep it alive for now.
Even down to the alternate justice model inside most universities. Perpetrate a drug or sexual crime? No big deal, just switch schools and start over!

Except when the police is involved which should be any time the law is broken. You make it seem like colleges are their own oasis of law and order.
Did you mean blue collar? The articulation of american wage slavery does not typically orient around white collar jobs.
GME – Shkreli Thoughts 1/29
Universal Basic Income Is Superior to a $15 Minimum Wage (2019)
those are too lofty analogies. you are not “the Data” or “the Product”. you are simple the milking cattle.
Just wondering, I don't care much about cryptocurrency, but I do realize that we need cryptocurrency (as a side effect of blockchain) to make the blockchain secure (making it an incentive to run blockchain nodes).

Assuming that indeed we as humanity need blockchain (and decentralization technology) in the future, can a blockchain or any other decentralization technology work without cryptocurrency (or any other incentive for that matter)?

Any thoughts?
As per usual though, Microsoft mostly will let you do what you want the way you want to do it by giving you an option, while Apple is busy breaking your things and trying to convince you that theirs is "the one true way". Here's the Microsoft option for letting you use Ctrl+C to copy in their terminal - https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/25590/how-to-enable-ctrlv-fo...

If you want the same on Linux, it's available.
It is more or less the same in Italy and in most European countries, it is not only Germany.
Is it impossible for a game to be racist? If not, how do you know this instance wasn’t racist? Do you know the game better than the people working on it?

This is not people on twitter complaining, these were actual professionals who were a part of the project, I see nothing ridiculous about it.
>so no waiting in line for 45 minutes every two years either

Pretty fucked up that you only check for air pollution and not actual road-worthiness.

Here all Teslas had an inspection failure rate after of 10.8% (61,000 km driven on average) in 2019 after three years of driving, which is quite bad. For comparison, Mercedes-Benz E-Class and BMW 5-series both had 7.1% (108,000 km and 91,000 km driven on average). This suggests to me that Tesla owners should really spend more time queuing at the shop and at an inspection center.
Of course "It depends", but in my experience that kind of thing is rare. Either you're passing in str and can just grab the char* out of the existing PyObject, or you have some more complicated thing that was wrapped once in a PyObject and doesn't need to be converted, etc. But sure, if you have some dict with a lot of data and need to convert it into an std::map you'll have a bad time.
Much better quality but shorter length: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7RH4XKP55fM (uploaded by CNBC, so might get deleted someday)
> Women should be able to have abortions, so abortion should be legal and easily available.

This is given as the second example for circular reasoning, but I don't agree. I think it's a simple logical statement that doesn't prove its prerequisite.
Way less effort than a a regular gas car. If you don't use the ICE very often, you only have to service it every 1-2 years. The electric system is very simple and requires almost no maintenance.
How to craft your elevator pitch as a job seeking engineer
It doesn’t matter how many you or I personally know as you can see from the transaction record that a short list of people held Bitcoin long enough to turn almost nothing into retirement money. I’m not saying people can’t retire from speculation, but most start with significant assets so don't have as many orders of magnitude to gain.
It uses Mapbox APIs you say? Then good news: you're reporting geoquery data for your users to them simply by using their API, with that API by definition being in service of someone's behavioural pattern.

Is that tracking on your end? It is not.

Is that tracking on _their_ end? Neither I nor you have any way to actually know, even if they claim no data gets stored in a way that allows behavioural mining. So claiming there is no tracking is wilfully ignoring the entirely possible case that there might be, even if you personally have no reason to believe there is. Geodata is incredibly fingerprinty.
This is a pretty weak justification for what seems like it'd usually be a design gimmick.

It's perfectly possible for a colour change to be accessible for the colour blind, if you do more than just modify the hue. (Extreme case: change white-on-black to black-on-white. Or more generally, swapping foreground and background colours would usually be adequate, unless there's a serious lack of contrast in the first place.)

Or add an underline, or a border around the element. Point is, there are safer options than font-weight; changing weight is pretty fragile unless you tightly control other aspects of the design/content.
List of Fallacies (Wikipedia)
WSL2 is a Linux VM, and macOS also supports Linux VMs.
The C language and gcc are a cyclic dependency too.
My baseline is the U.K., which is further north than any of the contiguous USA and frequently overcast.
But can he use a can opener?
Well, GM has previously announced by 2025 to have 30 EV models. If everyone only buys those 30 then the timeline can be accelerate. It's supply/demand and my guess is that GM assumes some adopters would be slower than others.

https://www.freep.com/story/money/cars/general-motors/2020/1...
There is a difference between "market manipulation" and "illegal market manipulation.

Any action that can impact the price of something can be called "market manipulation". Apple releasing their quarterly earnings affects the price, but is clearly not illegal.

When people short a stock, it is typically because they believe that the current price is not representative of what the business fundamentals and environment dictate it should be. Ie, they expect it to go down in the long run. While yes, the act of "shorting" can lower the price, that is not the main goal of the action, and it doesn't actually cause them an immediate profit (if they wanted to exit their position, they'd have to buy it all right back up, and the price would rebound as they do).
Yes, but it will take a few years of driving to break even.

Example calculation: https://uploads.volkswagen-newsroom.com/system/production/up...
Which languages support this at all? Are you talking about ORM?
No doubt, I absolutely agree.

However, I was just saying I cannot stay out of those dumpster fires. Sooner or later, I think to myself "Well, I wonder what's up in the world otherwise. Let's check out /r/all for a moment."... And there we go.

It's not like other people are idiots and I am in control over addiction, impulse, outrage and dopamine. I have spend waaaay too much time on reddit. I hate it, for what it is. Yet, I can't manage to not use it for a prolonged time. Too many niche forums I depend on, and I simply can't tolerate linear, unranked forums anymore.
Without the middleman it seems possible that some of the buyers and sellers never might have found each other. I don't know.
Yea, it's a lot like that. The idea of banning browsers that don't actively police what users are able to access (maybe via something like a global blacklist) is no longer crazy.
I read the article expecting that it might be very one sided. What I found was that in seemed incomplete perhaps but pretty balanced.

> And if you were lucky enough to get into GameStop days or weeks ago, you should seriously consider selling. At a minimum, sell enough to recoup your initial investment. Because not everyone who made big paper profits will see those gains realized.

That could if I was a conspiracy theorist, serve the interests of the firms, but if individuals put in money they can't afford to lose and are up multiples, selling just enough to cover the initial buy seems very sensible advice.

What the article doesn't cover is the revolution that many small fish that are coordinated can outweigh the decisions made by the few sitting at a proverbial table. Even those with deep pockets discovered that they are not in control and reached levels of risk they couldn't weather.

How disconnected from reality of using the stock market as money making vehicles rather than investing in the success of underlying companies is what's on display and needs to be shaken up.
Looks like it's slightly more abstract than LMDB, in LMDB you're given sub-databases on which to implement your own index, this sounds like it handle some of the boilerplate as part of the framework. The mention of support for schemaless in the README suggests it might possibly also define row structures and stuff like that
You can deal with that issue by defining things in a submodule, then importing and re-exporting them in the top-level (e.g. `type Foo = subdir.Foo`). That even lets you move things into the submodule without breaking callers. Other submodules can then import from the submodule rather than the top-level.
This is in response to the trending list of fallacies: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25967160
I can't argue with you. However, I'm often unsettled when people envision such a gulf between them and the political leaders in their nation. I fear that this makes people say, "oh well, the government are idiots, but there's nothing I can do". I wish I knew the formula to improve state leadership, but I hope you never quit applying pressure to those in high office in India.
That would require getting into unsafe { } code and passing along a raw pointer, wouldn't it? Nothing regarding safety can be assumed about unsafe code at all
Bitcoin is not only possible to trace, it is arguably becoming easier to trace than things like cash. In addition it has started to degrade in some of its decrentalizing aspects which opens up lots of vulnerabilities to being subverted by the government. One example is the supply chain of mining.
This is how libraries are exported inside Google (use /public subdir for the public interface), and I guess with Go this got into the language. But I think Go made much worse things than this :)
Best thing i ever did; https://udse.de/reboot-blocker
The website is in German, but it really works, in contrast to a hundred other hacks to achieve this. Truthfully tho, Windows 10 is IMHO a joke. They could just have continued polishing windows 7 and i would personally have been pretty happy. I suspect i'm not alone in thinking this way.
What happens when the party you borrowed the stock from, seeing the new high price, wants to sell it to cash in on the fever? Can they not force close the position if the price moved up by some threshold?
It's probably a mixture, but who knows. Chomsky and Skinner could probably debate it for several lifetimes.
The idea that they should earn their keep implies that residing in prison is something of positive value for the prisoner that they should feel obligated to give something back.
Hah. I accidentally read "advertisers" instead of "adversaries". Still valid I guess...?
Yes.

The thing about gasoline that people aren't thinking about is that

- refining the fuel and getting it to where you can physically buy it, and

- the complicated engine gubbins inside (compared to much simpler battery EVs),

...are both long logistical tails that absolutely depend on volume of custom to make their current form affordable, by hiding the large fixed costs of infrastructure.

Which means that there will be a crossover point some time in the next 30 years, and probably earlier than you'd think, when running a gasoline fuel station, a gasoline refinery, making the complicated parts, and training to install them, will no longer be commercially viable as anything other than a private hobby (like running a 1920s car, you can do it, but YOU are going to have to do all of it, there is no 1920s car mechanic in the phone book).

At this crossover point the value of a gasoline car will be either

- its value as a basis for a BEV conversion kit, probably not a whole lot as they'll be expensive and poorly suited, or

- it's value as scrap parts.

Sorry.
Nothing. If they try to pressure it's inclusion we remove it, if they sneak it in we'll find it. That's the beauty of free software.
EVs (increasingly) have cooling loops for the batteries. They can likely be very low maintenance, but the stuff is there.
I love harbor freight for some types of things, but their quality varies widely: I got a cheap drill press and it was crap, I returned it and the replacement is fine.

So my rule of thumb with them is 1) never buy their products for anything safety related and 2) never rely on their products for something that will be truly critical if it breaks.
> You do not understand the contract.

that, heh, has been made apparent. Fortunately not at a loss to me.
It probably used the Rosetta emulation layer before
"it is almost impossible to trace."
I always struggle with this argument. Literally every tx is on the chain. Sure, they can obfuscate and make tracing more difficult, but the data is still there to be analyzed. At some point the user will likely try to receive the crptyo and cash out at an exchange, or purchase goods and services through a regulated entity like paypal. That's where the gov can scrutinize and take action, which is why KYC is in place at Coinbase and other US exchanges.

To curb nefarious use across borders, seems like the problem may be that more exchanges need KYC laws across the globe, not just in USA, and there would need to be some interpol-like oversight.

A globally public ledger seems like a tool, not a hindrance, against "Black Money". We just need more global cooperation and oversight between governments tracking the exchanges.
Leftists Must Be Punished at the Ballot Box for Their Covid-19 Hypocrisy
Could you provide some examples?

I've never heard of WSB being linked to Qanon/trump/alt right until all this short drama started.
Facebook and Apple Are Beefing over the Future of the Internet
Regarding super mario world, I think is doable. I was able to get it all done by myself when I was a kid, and I don't consider myself some hardcore gamer, in fact, SMW is the only mario game I managed to finish, but probably I wouldn't be able to do so today.
and yet both are bullshit
You are thinking of you having a great boon where you are in a position to put onerous conditions upon it.

Historically we have actually benefited greatly from being a top destination for immigrants and aquired a lot of talent and may wish ultimately that someone else hadn't skimmed the cream while we make it hard.

I think that the primary requirements ought to be not being a criminal where you come from. People who go to school here ought to be offered citizenship at graduation others ought to wait a year. Even the folks that sneak over to work here illegally commit fewer crimes than natives as it stands.

Our birth rate is less than replacement and our density is a fraction of Europes.
Honestly, I think they're perfect just the way they are. I've seen every one of his documentaries at least a few times and I don't know of anyone who uses his material as a foundation for any of their beliefs. If you're viewing his documentaries as a source of actual news, you're missing the entire purpose. They're a mixture of documentary, social commentary, thought experiment, and art.
See that's the thing here - people have dumbed down democracy to voting. That's just one aspect of it. The other is the right to speak, advocate and protest freely. I've heard many people advocate for compulsory military service for a few years for every citizen to "instil discipline and patriotism and understand brotherhood, hardship and sacrifice etc. etc.". I have a different take on it - I say youngsters should be encouraged to join political parties instead to really understand and appreciate democracy. (Note that I used the word "encouraged" and not "compulsory" - democracy means more choice and less compulsions).