skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't find it surprising. I don't always know how exactly every small feature is implemented in the software projects I've been the lead in, and an entire plane is probably much more complex than any of those.
While I am sympathetic to the author's claims, I was surprised to see that the author didn't "strong man" the prevailing economics views. Anyone trying to keep up with recent macroeconomics research could randomly sample papers and probably half would analyze only the equilibrium growth path as if it were a certainty that the equilibrium were stable.
The biggest problem with recursion in most languages is the maximum stack size is too small, so you end up banging against the limit when your problem gets big enough.

In Rust I'm spinning up another thread just to run recursive algorithms in, which I give a huge (1/2 size physical memory) stack size for running recursive algorithms in.
These are the most important virtual AI Conferences this year
So plan to give $x/N per year for N years, and stop donating if you don’t get the results you want.

I don’t see a reason to make things complicated; every bit of overhead reduces the net impact your dollars are going to have.
This doesn't seem so bad to me. I've enjoyed seeing it at the bottom of sites.

The upside is, it provides some evidence that the site is actually transacting business besides me (that could be fake). And I've clicked on the listings of things other people are buying-- e.g. what does this business mostly sell to people?
Source for what a validation buffer is? Couldn't find a reference on google
> digital signature is harder to forge than previous physical securities

Yet there are countries running 3072-bit RSA on Infineon chips, because their 3K keys are least broken. Discovery also entailed country-wide certificate revocation, which IIRC happened days if not weeks after the flaws were public, while the law states a digital signature has the same bearing as a physical one.
That's a problem. If I knew it was going to be given out, I would probably have not registered to vote, and I wasn't told about that by the people who helped me register. I don't think I agreed to any ToS that said that my address would be available to the public.

As much as I think voter turnout is important, making personal addresses accessible to the public crosses the line for me.
Having used nearly every flagship android device from the HTC Dream up through the Nexus 6p, and then switching to an iphone 6 and never looking back, except watching acquaintances use their android phones.

Also from talking to an engineer who worked on earlier generations of iphones, who said that every team had a latency budget that they could not exceed.
As mentioned in the thread, there are different qualities but a couple of hundred will get you something pretty nice that is hand painted. Usually framing will cost more. Impressionist paintings tend to have some thick paint that can't be captured in a print. Large prints can also be just as expensive as real paint on real canvas. I know it isn't as good but I don't sit and stare at it for hours from 6 inches away. It is also a beautiful reminder of a nice trip to the museum.
I don't often see FPV related knowledge on HN. I've wondered if others were aware of these implementations and it's cool to see them mentioned here.
The European Union has the GDPR which offers protection of privacy and personal data. Mail and telecoms are covered by other legislation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...
Ah, I read another page it frames this slightly differently, e.g. https://www.goatcounter.com/why

"There should always be an option to add GoatCounter to your site without requiring a GDPR consent notice."
Not so. Telemark skis are made for both hiking and downhill.

Also going downhill on cross country skis is much different as there is no metal edge.
Okay so let me cut this down.

EE shows that EUT only gives correct results when U = log (Wealth), that means as soon as you set U to anything other than log (Wealth), it is no longer giving correct results.

So it would be fair to say EUT also has no concept of utility.
There is actually a commercial product for killing lice on farmed salmon with lasers (https://www.stingray.no/delousing-with-laser/?lang=en), but I have to admit that I don't know how well it works.
So at least there are related products. Probably easier to solve the lice on salmon problem though.
Appreciated! These things genuinely are super annoying, which is why we need the rule. It's about foregoing a local optimum (justified but repetitive criticism of flaws in web pages and software) for a global one (more interesting, less predictable conversation).
I am guessing they are asking for more Russian media... weird to focus on the political correctness part.
The SVP is a very strong party in Switzerland. It is not a stretch to call it xenophobic. Switzerland - like any place - has many faces. It hosts great institutions but yes, it also has its share of societal xenophobia.
>Unfortunately such referendum don’t scale well though.

It would if the federal government was shrunk back to what it was designed to be in the first place and states where given actual governing power.
This. In Europe you'll find the likes of Capgemini, Accenture, Cognizant, etc. hovering like flies around government IT projects.
What do you mean 'other Europeans'? There's a great variety of culture in Europe, it's a densely packed continent.
You seem to be expressing an opinion about banning Muslim face coverings.

I am not responding to your expression of opinion - just clarifying how the Swiss electoral system is structured.

That vote was a referendum, which is another component of the Swiss system, separate and complimentary to the Executive Council.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_in_Switzerland
I did a 3 day conversation with them over twitter. You aren't going to come up with something they didn't.
The alternative is natural gas these days.
Were the child and his parents white by any chance?
You're right that it's a common assumption! But that same analysis showed that only about 10% of HN users are physically near the Bay Area.
> What’s interesting about Afonya is its picture of Soviet life at a time when we were told all was grey, unsmiling misery there. Instead it’s a world with palpable similarities to the West: pop music, glamour photos, consumerism and (undeniably) a class-system.

I had a similar feeling watching the 1969 hungarian movie "A tanú" ("The Witness")[0].

While the movie is about communist Hungary, it is interesting how some of the themes are common to satire of any disfunctional organization (incompetents that get promoted because of politicking, clueless people in power, nepotism, unjust punishment etc).

It's a pretty funny movie, and there's a recently restored version so it should be possible to find it if you try a bit.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Witness_(1969_Hungarian_fi...
This is unsurprising, especially given what happened with recent elections in third-world countries (like the United States).
As a sibling mentions, you can't digitize a house. The state has already done that. The whole point of crypto is decentralized trust. You don't need that when the state is the system of trust, whether you like it or not.
Rocker-Bogie
Gotcha. Thanks for the links!

I'm just finished reading about the people in Texas who got $10k bills. I'm wondering if these people, residential customers, knew the rate limits were increased for those 32 hours? It's not fair if they don't have a mechanism to monitor or limit the rate they're willing to pay. I wouldn't call that a complete failure of their system, but it needs to be made right. A 10k surprise bill sucks. They pushed the risk to these people, and the regulators there knew it. I don't know where the money is going. I'd try to negotiate it down. I also think it should be easier to declare bankruptcy. People are more important than companies. I'm hoping they get bailed out at some point, they are as deserving as anyone else. I'd be outraged if people don't get the tools to monitor and limit their usage rates.
It's because we test planes and use old designs for a long time, hard for a 30 year old plane to fall out of the sky for something that hasn't been found in 30 years.
> [...] but there are a lot of server hosts that will not even rent you a server if they know that there will be a game hosted on it due to this.

Huh, I've only seen that with VPS hosters and thought it was related to game servers causing high CPU load on shared resources.
Belgium has been doing digital identities for years now, we had our first identity cards with chip and digital signature I think 15 years ago? I frequently use it to sign documents and login to some government stuff. So if Belgium, which didn't have a government 3 out of the last 10 years, can do it, surely Switzerland can do it too.
Ask HN: How do I write a resume as a high school student and freelance dev?
I am a student in high school who was always interested in software. I do a lot of open source work in Rust, ReactJS, and Ruby, and am an active contributor to some big open-source projects. I am very active in online platforms (github, hackernews, stackoverflow, my blog), but have never revealed my age. I recently got into freelance software development and have only worked with one client. A potential client asked me for a resume. How do I write a resume without having graduating high school and having worked with only one client?

(Also, if there is any other advice you have for me, please go ahead :)
To clarify, I meant old people who don't use touch screen phones.
I've long thought of it as
a big-brothery admonishment: "Don't be evil... because we'll know about it." Sort of a Santa Claus Is Coming To Town style cutesy celebration of tyranny.
If first sale doctrine is ever fixed, your friend could sell you their copy that way.

I don't know why all your examples involve third parties stamping sweet nothings onto a piece of paper. Of course something made by a non-author and with no ownership is useless. I said that in my first comment.

> If the NFT doesn't come with conventional legal rights, you don't own the thing the NFT points to in the real legal system. If it does, it's redundant.

An NFT needs to have some kind of rights in the contract or it's a scam. Notably you at least need exclusivity!

But that doesn't make it "redundant". It's a way of making a contract, not a replacement for contracts.
`comptime for (someslice) |capture| {};` is already a valid expression so it would conflict along with `inline while` being the other form.

The majority of uses of it in unrolling duck-typing cases will most likely be replaced by [1] which allows the same but with `switch` instead. Thus `inline for` will be left for loop unrolling and possibly in use with `inline switch` where it matters.

[1]: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/7224
> six months

I think you may underestimate the system needed. Identity management is the tip of the iceberg: this needs to tie into any future digital currency, income taxes, property ownership, government benefits, and who knows what else. Any off-the-shelf product will need customization. I’m not saying it can’t be done.... it SHOULD be done. But not in 6 months.
> If you buy a house with 5% down and the housing market goes up 50% in 5 years you’re not an investment genius, you just took a risky highly leveraged bet and it paid off (and housing bets at least in America do tend to pay off thanks to the insanity of central-bank-attributable rock bottom interest rates as well as the essentially propagandistic way that Americans are taught to think about real estate)

I agree with most of what you're saying, but if your mortgage is non-recorse (which is the case for purchase first-mortgages in CA at least), I wouldn't say it's a risky bet. If it goes poorly, you can walk away and the bank gets your house (and you get imputed income maybe). You only lose your down payment and any equity, which at 5% down is probably less than the loss the PMI took.

It's not the same riskyness as say buying stocks on margin, or selling short or writing uncovered options.
Again!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25638936
The Famed Painting the Scream Holds a Hidden Message
Yes, something very similar to constexpr.

> Zig simplifies everything by designing in comptime up front, rather than gradually opening it up with ad hoc rules over 10+ years.

I am not 100% sure that I agree with these characterizations, personally, but they're both valid strategies for sure.
I’m not endorsing the idea of prison time, but the short answer is: yes, of course there’s room, assuming we’re talking about C-suite level executives and maybe 1 or 2 hops below. That’s just a handful of potential prisoners and would be quite manageable.
Did all that, before your reply, BTW.
These kind of problems might be a good soil for some blockchain based things to reach actual utility. It pains me to see how difficult giving can be (even if it's justified) and having a solution to make it leaner would be very much welcomed.
Those screams exist in Palo Alto too - just mostly in the city council meetings.
Please tell that to Japan (Coal: 33% of electricity) and Germany (Coal: 29% of electricity). Numbers from 2019.
(2005)

It is a very, very different language, today, than when this was composed.
In a pithy form, it's the fact that in the long run we are all dead.
I think _most people_ don't think about either thing.
My best solution right now is a UPS box, which gives you a proper street address.

Most places that ask for utility bills will accept a phone bill or insurance bill or some such which you can have arranged to be sent to that address.

I'd be interested to know if there are similar services that are cheaper and ideally less well-known than UPS but equally reliable. Delivery to my real address with the ability to trust them with my real address would also be cool to have.

BTW -- if you have cash to burn, I'd think that renting a cheap studio somewhere that you don't actually live in (and as a bonus, can use as a storage unit, or sublease to someone if the lease allows) would be cheaper and more peace-of-mind than dealing with property taxes, crime, pests, and other issues around an uninhabitable house in your name.
I did too at first.
I don't understand your example. There is such a URL (https://www.office.com/). Or are you just suggesting that the colleague could have looked it up themselves?
Don't let vocabulary or lack of evidence distract you from the main point. Lack of either doesn't invalidate the argument it just invalidates your bias.

The burden remains on you to validate the argument and ignore your biases as obviously this author and the people who voted him up have their reasons for believing in what they believe.
I’m not for that ban, but I think that bit of direct democratic building code gets overly dramatized. Things like this serve to moderate the political landscape. If people feel like they stay in control throughout rising immigration from cultures they deem problematic, there is less of a tendency towards extremism. And so far I haven’t seen any extreme counter reaction in Muslim communities either. The soup is cooked hotter than it’s eaten.
Their economy is humming along without immigration, so why would they open it? I would have a hard time believing I'm in a minority of people who think immigration is not an economic consideration before a social one in western countries right now. I'm not saying I disagree with it at all, though.
> The monthly instalments were less than the monthly profits.

From my reading of the article, it wasn’t monthly profit but rather monthly revenue.

From the article

> Because the business was already doing more than our monthly payments to the seller, as long as the business didn’t implode (it didn’t ), we’d be able to buy the business with its own revenue.
I.am.ai 8th Issue – A biweekly and 2-minute Artificial Intelligence Newsletter
>> This article is BS. Preprints are not peer reviewed (i.e. nobody has checked anything in it - so could even be a complete hoax), it is a pretty typical gadgetry style paper (we do it because we can, not because it makes sense) you do at when you need to fill up your resume with research papers (e.g. for keeping/obtaining a job reasons).

That describes about 80% of the field of machine learning today: that's how most new work in machine learning is presented to the community, through preprints on arxiv that never get published, therefore peer-reviewed; and most of it is of the "we did it because we can, not because it makes sense" type. The same goes for much of AI research in the past. Here's John McCarthy:

1. Much work in AI has the ``look ma, no hands'' disease. Someone programs a computer to do something no computer has done before and writes a paper pointing out that the computer did it. The paper is not directed to the identification and study of intellectual mechanisms and often contains no coherent account of how the program works at all.

http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/reviews/lighthill/lighthi...

(Take note that the above was written in 1973)

I'm prepared to bet that the exact same work could be published by a respectable research team (you know, with good English) and it would get many adulatory comments in social media (though I hope you would retain your skepticism).
I have only used it for one day so far. I have a hard time quitting my customized terminal vim so I haven't looked much how to configure it. The only thing I can say so far is that it's beautiful, works out of the box and it is really fast and responsive.
Agencies. WordPress is a commoditised product that puts them on the same level as everybody else. Whereas a bespoke CMS locks clients in, whilst providing a “unique client experience”. It’s “not invented here” syndrome as suffered by business owners.

It’s total bullshit of course, but I think they’re the people who sustain the myth. It’s how you end up with some tiny company that very rarely changes their website having a bespoke CMS.
It’s to much of a hypothetical but in general it would be the same as being the registered owner of a domain name and selling/leasing it direct to someone.

In other words if I own abc.eth and abc.com and sell them both to you directly but I keep the abc.eth NFT and keep abc.com, then you could still bring me to court to enforce our agreement
Agreed, if a non-profit takes enough of these that any one loan (or any group of loans) makes up a majority of their assets/income, they've implicitly taken on a new board and are more beholden to the "money board" than to their actual board.
Psychological 'Signature' for the Extremist Mind Uncovered
You’d run into the same denial of service problem in an iterative solution with an explicit stack/data structure that can be grown arbitrarily as well. The only way to prevent such an attack is an explicit limit (perhaps calculated at run time based on system specs) which can be done with either a recursive or iterative implementation but requires deliberate awareness either way.
All Caca del Toro to me.
Both autopsies ruled it as homicide. Also you can see for yourself.
NSFW/NSFL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agNH50NbQ-w
It took me a while to figure out what you meant by this, but I think(?) I get it now—in which case, I'm glad you noticed the attempt to be even-handed. When I post twin scoldings like that, though, what's significant is the pox on both flamewar houses. You shouldn't attach any significance to which of the two got posted first because that's entirely random.

I don't especially try to find opposing belligerents to moderate when a fight breaks out; that would just be a different form of bias. But it's handy when it comes up naturally, because it neutralizes the "you're only doing this because you disagree with me" objection which usually comes up, and which I'm always bracing myself for, otherwise.

I think this reaction must be biologically rooted somehow, because it's so common, and recognizably the same "no fair!" reaction that one can observe in small children and sometimes in animals. That's not a criticism, and certainly not a personal criticism—my point is that we all have this.
I’m dating a non-native English speaker. This morning I was explaining clickbait to her. First I had to explain bait. Next I explained the title of “The Witcher Season 2 Netflix release date” [1] Finally I shared with her the content “Those looking for news of a final release date for The Witcher Season 2 on Netflix will be disappointed to learn that no date has been set just yet.”

[1] https://www.shacknews.com/article/123143/the-witcher-season-...
> imagination amplifiers

Thank you for that, yes - that explains them perfectly. Probably explains why I've always felt more at home in the terminal.
In the same vein, think about all the infrastructure that was created just to get your comment on my screen.
They’re both still subject to entropy and the rules of the physical universe in a way that digital isn’t.
http://507movements.com/mm_152.html would this not draw a circle?
And even if you didn't, I wonder what the motivation is for trying to do it all in one loop.

sum(byteVals != -128) + sum(intVals)

should vectorize more nicely and be at least as cache friendly.
Yes. So you cannot use it in production.
I do believe I have a form of ADHD. How does one get a confirmed diagnosis. I don't think mine is bad in such a way that interfere with my duties. But often at work, if I'm assigned a project or a task that isn't clear, I find myself spinning and ignoring other duties untill I have built enough momentum and clarity for the new task. Is this a symptom of ADHD?
A resume is your opportunity to showcase what you feel is your best look. If you are concerned that a traditional resume might not be your best look, then offer to provide references or perhaps a portfolio showcasing your work.
>>And then they don't have to compete with each other on the metrics that really matter. Notice that it's all up-front switching gimmicks and introductory rates, because once they've got you, you're stuck.

Well, again, in the UK switching couldn't be easier. You basically tell your new bank who your old bank was, and they handle the transfer entirely without any bother for yourself. They move over all direct debits, regular payments, and for at least 6 months after the switch any money going into your old account is automatically routed to your new account. The only possible bother is yes, telling your employer that you changed accounts, but that's the only thing I can possibly think of. The cost of switching banks in UK is practically zero, or very close to it.

>>Or for Paypal, a standardized public vendor-agnostic money transfer API, so that vendors and buyers don't have to use the same payment processor and vendors can switch from one to another without their customers having to do anything.

Yeah, I can agree with that.
Yeah, it's a 2 GB file, so it hits the quota limit on the Google Drive pretty fast. There is a problem with the mirror at transfer.army that I'll fix today.
This is clever; it’s pulling a common behavior (audio messages on whatsapp) and pulling it into work culture. Slack followed this strategy pretty well.
There really isn't. Europeans consistently wildly overestimate the difference in cultures between countries. The language barriers probably don't help there.
LOIs are dangerous documents because, unless drafted by a capable lawyer, they likely create a contract.

If someone asks for a LOI with regards to, say, an equipment purchase, and suggests that it is a “non-binding document”, I halt the deal because they’re probably either unscrupulous or incompetent. In such circumstances a LOI is essentially a badly written purchase order, and the other party may rely on it, and bill you accordingly, and repudiation is actionable.

The document I hope they describe should be more like a Heads Of Agreement, setting out, at most, terms of reference for a deal.