skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, most of the big online ordering sites (Dell, Gateway, etc) would only let you get a copy with Windows. It was a huge deal when Dell started letting you buy "naked" PCs.
I’d stop short of saying “everyone should” do that, but I do, and I’ll upvote or vouch for posts that seem to me to be unfairly judged.
The article states a stackless approach can't work "at scale." I think people who use web components will argue that web components are great when you're working at scale. (Disclosure: I'm quoted in the article.)
1. The people in Modesto are pissed! San Francisco’s housing prices have been spilling over into their city for years! And San Francisco imports almost its entire population’s worth of people during the day to work in and contribute payroll taxes to the city. It’s not the great argument you think it is to claim that none of these people have a stake in its land use.

Additionally, Nevada and Arizona share a jurisdiction with California: the United States of America. The state is already taking land use out of city hands through SB35 et al., and this will only become more acute as each city loses credibility as a good faith actor. The federal government also dictates what can be built through mortgage policy. The subdivision itself was a policy invention to make it easy to guarantee federal mortgages.

2. Most residents do not give a crap about apartment buildings. Surveys prove this over and over. SB50, an upzoning bill, polled quite well with the general population. The ones who do will quickly get over themselves when it becomes clear that apartments aren’t a “shot to the nuts.” Honestly, this sentiment is extremely weird and endemic to America; most countries with great standards of living manage to live in varied urban topologies just fine.
There's a rock concert going on in the US/Canada group! This is great
Ooh this looks great! I designed a pair of nice 3D printable headphones [1] and my plan was to make them Wifi headphones so I could roam the house while listening to them. I made a battery powered raspberry pi zero with a nice DAC and set up shairport sync as an Apple Airplay device. That works fine for Spotify, but there’s instances (watching videos while walking in and out of the office) where the latency is a problem. Maybe this will work for me!

[1] https://github.com/tlalexander/reboot-headphones
Interesting, the reseachers were from Chungbuk Univ. too. I guess with everything, moderation is also key. Colonoscopies are pretty common in Korea so in general, you’ll catch more adenomas early on if you’re Korean. The docs in the US hardly send people to do colonoscopies and will give you a CT at best.

So less colon cancer could be due to early intervention and snipping of adenomas.
As usual, it depends on what falls under your definition of AI.

What kind of simpler statistical algorithms do you believe are used in news feeds (which do not belong in the "AI" category)?
IIRC, this was originally going to be a commercial product, but is now supported entirely by the https://www.patreon.com/sourcetrail
Horses for courses.

I’ve been staunchly pro Apple since my //e and I’ve recently gotten off of OS X completely. Most of my usage is dependent on developing server/SaaS tooling, and Apple’s dev support is so behind, that it’s made it less hassle to just run Debian on my desk.
I know a successful business owner who uses this feature to then pay a tracking service to grab your email then spam progressive cart reminder and discounts in hopes of converting a sale. He says it’s very effective
Looks like a just wrtc "helloworld" example from MDN.
The computationally wasteful bit will go away with things like the visa network where they will only have to persist back to the blockchain when you transact with a wallet that isn't on their network. Otherwise it'll just be records in a database not unlike regular currency.
Ink may be the tool you're looking for.

https://vadimdemedes.com/posts/ink-3

It lets you write React CLI apps using a flexbox layout engine, and is used by a number of high-profile node projects.
Don't worry buddy, just wait a couple of years and by the time you're 12 I'm sure you'll be able to.
You see a lot of people buying groceries with BTC currently? What I see most people do is buy BTC and hold it, living off their regular paychecks, waiting for the BTC portfolio to hit some goal. They then trade it to the next investor who does the same. It’s not a currency so much as a store of value. It’s a stock, not money.
From $0-22K in 4 weeks
Tangent: where was Silk Road hosted?
Has anyone used this or a similar tool to successfully sing in a group, live?
Yes, in some low torque, high speed applications, we could design motor controllers that are smarter even for DC brushed motors. Its probably even possible to do force control on them.
But these motors will wear out VERY quickly, in the end you will spend more on replacing the motors than if you had started out with a brushless, high precision, lo w backlash, high torque motor. Furthermore, if you need a decent amount of torque most cheap motors can't handle them.
"partially applied functions to other functions" - In C# you do this anyway via Fluent interfaces and/or lambda Func<_> arguments. The only difference is in F# any function can be made into a fluent style pipeline (|> operator) due to this partial application whereas in C# the function has to be built specifically for it. Partial application for me is one of the reasons F# code tends to be nicer than C#/Java code there's less need for things like DI containers, and other big frameworks each with their own learning curve and corner cases. It feels more like I'm coding in a static version of JS/Python once you get used to it vs C#/Java which have a lot of ceremony - expect that type inference you mention means those partially completed functions are much less likely to be used wrong.
I started learning Delphi in 2003 (or 2002?) when in high school.

At that time, not many of us were interested in programming, probably only the "geeks". Of course, typically high schoolers prefer sports, online games, or music.

I taught myself QB, Turbo Pascal, Turbo C, VB. Well, VB was my 1st exposure to Windows programming. Making Windows apps was very easy. I wrote tiny web browser (using built-in IE component), audio player, a tool to bypass Ctrl-Alt-Del (copied from Planet Source Code), simple Symbian games (with AppForge Mobile VB) etc.

Then I found a book explaining database programming... with Delphi. I believe it was Delphi 6. Unlike MSVC, Delphi was surpisingly easy to learn. Sure, I already had some Pascal knowledge. After that, I ported most of my existing VB codes into Delphi.

1 year before graduation, I found another book about mobile app programming. At that time, smartphones weren't that popular unlike today. Only really rich kids who used Sony P900 or Nokia 9210i. J2ME-enabled mobiles phones were relatively more popular, at least. And that's how I joined the Java world, which until today is still is.

I kinda miss Delphi. Yes, I'm aware there's an open source alternative: Lazarus. Let's see if I still can write something interesting with it :)
It isn't just integers.

In [2]: (1, 2) is (1, 2)
Out[2]: True

In [3]: a, b = (1, 2), (1, 2)
In [4]: a is b
Out[4]: True

In [7]: a = (1, 2)
In [8]: b = (1, 2)
In [9]: a is b
Out[9]: False
Hilarious that nobody upvoted my post. I've been looking into the CO2 problem for more than 10 years & this seems like one of the most promising ideas... because it sounds possible to pull off.

Yes, I have the same question for Dr. Church. How does he plan to control their population? Maybe something like this:

https://news.mit.edu/2015/kill-switches-shut-down-engineered...
Considering they can purchase phone apps very easily on convenience stores, that seems reasonable to me.
> its energy usage does not scale with adoption

And yet it has scaled, drastically, hundreds-fold over the past few years.

You could say that it scales with the price, which is true, but tell me with a straight face that if seven billion people started buying BitCoin that wouldn't affect its price to an extraordinary degree.

> Lightning Network

The magic words that have said every time energy is mentioned for the past six year, supposedly making us ignore the energy BitCoin is actually using.
So if he "retired," did he "die" too?
What's interesting is that they could probably put a higher power (wattage) processor in there and get linearly better multicore performance. But in doing so, the laptop would no longer get great battery life and it would get hot and loud.

It benefits Apple to have achieved a level of single core performance that doesn't require high wattage. They may be able to use this to avoid the tendency of applications to eat up any resources available over time and become more power hungry.
Can’t you just shebang a python script to make it feel like a normal executable?
Check out https://ccrma.stanford.edu/software/jacktrip/ instead. It is designed for that.
That seems to be a common theme with websites. Not to mention how quickly it loads...
I don't think that is accurate. The spike protein that is being expressed has been modified (2p mutation) to enhance its stability. Proteins have a structure-function relationship and I believe this change in structure was done to inactivate the function of the spike protein, and merely use it as a immunogen.

But I was making a different point. Even before you get to the final expression of the protein, there are various steps that need to go smoothly. The mRNA sequence is carefully engineered to dodge the body's various defenses, among other things - and this sort of engineering is not trivial - which is the point I thought you were also making with - "and the hardest part of developing new mRNA vaccines is to research the genetic code to put in it. ".

But maybe I misunderstood your original point?
Yes, but the Viking landers were sensitive to six color wavelengths plus infrared and they had color calibration charts attached to the landers. They knew the true colors of Mars in the 70s. I’ve heard that they colored the sky and rocks red because they thought the public expected red and maybe that’s the reason, but they’ve been transitioning it to an increasingly blue sky and grey rocks ever since.
If we imagine a deflationary currency encourages savings over consumerism... That doesn't sound so bad.
Sure. But clearly some of those are deserved. I don’t have a feel for how often that’s done incorrectly, but I’d guess it’s very rare? Do you know of many cases where accounts are shadowbanned or hellbanned without quite obviously pushing way past polite consideration of the guidelines? The only times I’ve ever investigated dead users it’s been pretty obvious that they repeatedly and flagrantly refused to back down on expected polite behaviour...
Genuinely curious — what are your specific gripes? I switched to Macs (many) years ago after being frustrated with Linux on the desktop. I’ve been quite happy over the years, but I also realize that I tend to spend most of my development time connected to a Linux VM or server.

So, I’m curious as to what your pain points are.
I wouldn't say it repeats it. These new programs are similar to the old ones in much the same way that new books are similar to old books. The medium is the same but what's being expressed and accomplished is vastly different. Two specific categories that come to mind: these new programs are vastly easier to use with modern UI principles than "RTFM" you'd find in the old ones; and validation/error handling is similarly much simpler.

It's reinventing the wheel, but a car tire is a welcome improvement to a wooden wagon wheel.
Right/control click didn't exist on MacOS until 8. You could implement it by hand in an application but there was no system right support. Even once it was added the HIG stressed it should only be used for contextual shortcuts and not any primary functionality.
If some of this wind can be intercepted early on, perhaps you can prevent major episodes down the chain. In other words, can the planting of trees or building of walls 5000 miles away capture some of this turbulent wind and improve precipitation in other nations?
I think it’s not just the NSA’s list that the poster is worried about- they are worried about being associated with violent nut jobs by polite society, and getting canceled.
>as it's just a synonym for mathematical optimization

That's exceedingly untrue; the domain of mathematical optimization includes so many algorithms unrelated to dynamic programming it's hard to imagine. Furthermore dynamic programming is used in algorithms that could only be considered optimization in the sense that any CS problem could be considered optimization of a trivial loss function where a solution is 0 and 1 is a non-solution.
I am trying to build something useful without a web framework. I decided to try V. It looks promising but still very much in pre-alpha phase. so a lot bugs and missing features for what I would consider to be basic things...its been though, turns out the most challenging thing I came across was how to properly load js files in correct order.
How about empty cruise ships running off generators. Or all the oven lights left on accidentally across the world every night lol.

I wonder how much electricity California will be consuming when we stop selling gas cars and go all electric...
Did Musk really say that? The one impression I get of Tesla in terms of manufacturing...even overcoming all those setbacks is how they promised they to would build ventilators for hospitals. Everyone Ooohhed and Aaahed over it.

Tesla never produced any ventilators. They bought basically CPAP machines from China. And my current google says as of October, their partnership w/ Medtronics to produce ventillators never materialized. As of October, they're going to help Medtronic build a single part. A single part...9 months after Covid...Not impressed.

Meanwhile, GM & Ford turned around and produced ventilators for our National Strategic Stockpile.

https://www.tesmanian.com/blogs/tesmanian-blog/medtronic-par...

https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-tesla-ventilator-c...
I came here to see if it supported streaming to Sonos.
I wrote a post about doing this in PowerShell https://blog.ironmansoftware.com/tui-powershell/
Sure but you can't shebang all of the deps... Unless your `normal executable` embeds a Python dependency-manager.
Some sellers simply give out free units for good reviews.
Seconded. I use both on a regular basis - a Mac laptop for work since I have to interact with the MS Office ecosystem there, and a Linux desktop/workstation for gaming and personal projects.

Between the two, I prefer the Linux machine on pretty much every axis. MacOS feels far too tied to the GUI-oriented way of doing things; it's often difficult or impossible to automate tasks/routines, and troubleshooting when things go wrong is painful.
How does Blue Prism compare? From my understanding it seemed like UI path is the #1 player here but I was looking for an investment opportunity before the IPO into RPA sector so ended up getting some Blue Prism till UI Path can IPO
If you run that in a script, then you get True for all statements. Reason: when running a file, the interpreter reads the entire script and can make the optimization that both variables are the same objects, since they're not mutated.
> maybe they should stop doing business deals with a company that's actively hostile to them

Remember, at one point they were considered a monopoly on PC operating systems. It is not like PC vendors had an option. Not signing on to the cartel was not an option.
But the point is, an electrically assisted bike is even more fun. Or if you don't like any extra assistance, tune the power to just compensate for the weight of a steel frame so it feels like a carbon-fiber bike but at lower cost. Why isn't that the most popular type of high-end recreation bike?
And you get can get clathrates (combinations of methane/ethane/propane and water).
Precisely. And one of the worst companies by the attitude to the FOSS world. I hope, there will be more development from the AMD side for this. Otherwise we are doomed.
> - ... and just as easy to make a huge unmaintainable mess in the wrong hands

Given how well Excel has done this con doesn't matter and might even be a pro I guess.
If the chip shortage during the pandemic wasn’t enough.
I thought they just did that because their infrastructure was old and prone to sparking and causing wildfires.
This title in this article is aimed at generating clicks. The flaw that's described here applies to all other apps, including Google Chrome, Telegram, WhatsApp, literally any app on your phone.
A compelling introduction and explanation of Unikraft took place at USENIX LISA '18:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PRKBZHArhI

I don't know if I'm a huge fan of the website that was posted here (the quick start doesn't actually show a python application, which is a bit odd), but Unikraft occupies an interesting spot in the unikernel landscape, it's very promising.

Here are all some interesting languages/programs you can use it with:

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-helloworld-go

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-micropython

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-nginx

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-ruby

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-lua

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-redis

- https://github.com/unikraft/app-python3

If you're interested in Unikernels, some more interesting/close-to-production-ready entries in the space worth watching:

- https://github.com/rumpkernel/rumprun-packages (hasn't seen much work recently unfortunately)

- https://ssrg-vt.github.io/hermitux/

- https://github.com/hermitcore/rusty-hermit

[EDIT] Looks like there are more talks that have popped up since 2018:

FOSDEM 2019: Unikraft: Unikernels Made Easy[0]

Building a Specialized Wasm Operating System with Unikraft, Sharan Santhanam[1]

LVC20 107 Towards Highly Specialized, POSIX compliant Software Stacks with Unikraft[2]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj6pO8zXGNg

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMffUqK2XQw

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLxFiDZQ6WA
IMO, Amazon should buy a few on some honeypot products, and train their AI/analytics on it.
I'm just talking about the bank loan thing. If you want all people to have access to bank loans on equal terms regardless of income or other signals, you'd have to enforce that with a law.
There's no such thing as just internal inputs though, because those inputs are there because of external factors from the past. They're permanently entangled. If the universe is deterministic, the results of that experiment were always going to happen.
>Bring snacks

>Buy a Big Mac before boarding the plane, and eat it whenever you want

How long do big macs stay "fresh"? I'd imagine after a few hours they'll be cold and soggy from the sauces/veggies. You'd have to eat it in one or two hours before it degrades to a state that's worse than the food that they provide. The first hour or so after take off is also the time they serve the first in-flight meal (at least on long haul flights), so the utility of a big mac is questionable imo.
Of course they are, it's not like Amazon really cares much. With all the power of AWS and deep learning etc., identifying fake reviews should be a piece of cake if you are Amazon. It doesn't affect the bottom line, so why bother.
thank you for providing all this info!

as someone who doesn't know much about fgpa boards, what does it mean when you write "From there you can instantiate either Xilinx's Microblaze MCU"?

Also, one thing that is confusing to me is that the source code that is linked on this page is a .h and .c file, is the fgpa on these zynq boards programmable with C code?
The puck-mouse was a good mouse if you're a person that moves the mouse by flicking fingers or with hand movements rather than with arm movements - and if you tuned the mouse speed and acceleration curve - but most people don't set their mouse speed to their liking though, hence the ergonomic issues.
Sorry for the big delay in getting back to you!

I'll look more into this - this isn't a solution I'm familiar with. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for your kind words and dedication to solving this problem.
Underappreciated.
Canbus is designed to be an unreliable electronic shouting match. The modules on it expect it and can handle it.
Controlled Natural Language
Any advice on apps that facilitate the "Walk Every Street in my city" thing? Ideally just something where I could mark that I've walked a street, or perhaps better can mark that I have walked it, or biked it, and so on.
sudo port install bash && echo /usr/local/bin/bash | sudo tee -a /etc/shells && chsh -s /usr/local/bin/bash
It's always preferable to link to the abstract (from which you can easily get to the PDF), rather than to the PDF (from which it is harder to get back to the abstract): https://arxiv.org/abs/1806.08790

(I think it is not entirely inaccurate to think of a direct-to-PDF link as like hotlinking an image from someone's site instead of linking to the site.)
Every year their UX/UI gets consistently worse.
Carbon taxes will absolutely help in solving this problem, and we hope regulation gets enacted to help incentivize people to think and act differently when it comes to their carbon emissions.
'Humbled and pained': Tech exec's indoor conference becomes Covid superspreader
Building CRUD web apps in Rust is fairly difficult as the ORMs and code generators are rather immature and everything must be written out by hand.
I never really liked that quote because of course you can define pornography. Just because it exists on a spectrum and there are grey areas doesn't mean you can't define it. That's the case for just about everything.
It will only require an profitability increase of 130,000% they can match Toyota. But every bit helps.
Elon Musk demands Dogecoin holders void accounts
While I think it would increase the popularity of F# for sure I'm not sure that from a performance perspective this would be a good thing. Refied generics (as opposed to type erasure) as an example is leveraged heavily in F# for partial application, and IMO .NET has more room these days to get good performance than the JVM if you put in more effort into it (e.g. Span support, Struct Types with no boxing, full generics support at the JIT level, etc). F# is designed to use these features - the .NET runtime even built some of those features to enable F# (generics) from what I understand.
I don’t use emacs often, but I haven’t noticed any hangs with emacs from ports.
> The amd64 version of Dolphin uses some Just-In-Time compilation that Rosetta can't emulate at all.

That's interesting. Clearly Rosetta can handle JITs since it could run the Intel versions of Chrome and Firefox before native versions of those were released. Are there any other macOS apps which don't work with Rosetta 2? Leaving out stuff like Docker, which is really an entire VM under the hood.
In that case it's irrelevant whether the thing is shipped as a normal python package, a static binary, or anything else, since it just comes from brew anyways.
If you like terminal dashboards, Go Access has a nice one for web analytics.

https://goaccess.io/
We could easily have done that research in the 20 years after the cold war. These are not research that requires state of the art technology (except for radiation shielding which requires good materials science). But we didn't, because there was no immediate demand.
Hmm, so is it that the difference between 0 and non-zero power assistance happens to provide a natural well defined boundary between not handicapping yourself and still posing a challenge? It's not really about the power assistance at all but about having a clear scope to avoid drifting off into easier-and-easier land until you're weightlifting without weights and "cooking" by hiring a personal chef?
They tried to get me to use it at work instead of ansible. It seem like an overengineered mess in comparison to anything in opensource devops, but I'm not sure who they are trying to appeal to.
Yes, Python has an integer cache holding the values -5 to 256.