skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, except for the bit about deliberately not conscripting Arab citizens.

Apartheid South Africa also didn't give rifles to the conscripted black Africans either and ask them to patrol white cities.

For the same reasons.
I've done that and can relate to the problem! It's common for Kubernetes, where you never know which cluster kubectl is pointing to. The Target (what we can where you are running things), is one of the options in the CLI. So you have to at least provide: the Target and the script to run a command. This way you always know where you are running things, it's something like this:

runops tasks create --target mysql-demo --script 'select * from dundermifflin.customers;
Read “Bootie Zimmer’s Choice”. Also, this doesn’t sound like something that happens in typical classroom teaching.
Fun fact, Malala hails from Pakistan, yet she's not that celebrated back home
Privacy friendly Simple Analytics hit $100k ARR milestone
Hacking Google for Fun and Profit
>the person with more power or the person with less power.

Or more accurately, the hardtalking pushy one full of bravado and the sensitive one that communicates in implications and minute expressions. If you're full enough of bravado, everyone you meet will be comparatively sensitive irrespective of gender. If you're sensitive enough everyone you meet will seem bossy. Just look at those Meyers-Briggs subreddits for the, uhh, I forget which ones correspond to this, but they're full of people complaining about how virtually everyone they meet is trying to steamroll them.
How is digital not affected by physics ? It's all relying on electricity and thermodynamics to begin with.

Furthermore digital assets undergo similar attrition to physical goods through people losing access to their goods. The BTC block chain is notorious for its forgotten wallets.
God I am stupid. I read the headline and thought there was a programming, as in coding, partnership with Malala Yousafzai. Like, since when did Malala Yousafzai start coding?
"Python's strength is its simplified coding style"

Anyone familiar with Python is unlikely to struggle with the syntax of Julia or with reading straightforward Julia code. In fact, I'd argue that Julia is easier to learn than Python in many aspects.

Python is now a large language, not the small, simple language of years past. Of course, in both languages (Julia and Python) you can ignore complex features.

But what Python also gives you is abundant examples and solutions to problems that are easily found on the Web.

In contrast, new(ish) programming languages suffer from a lack of libraries, examples and tutorials that slows down momentum.
>Would it not be fair to say that different subpopulations experience different effective inflation rates because they buy different things?

Inflation is measured based on the changing the value of a dollar. So no, you can't have different inflation for different people.

You can have a separate idea of a poverty line or cost of living. But that's a different concept and would need different measures.
I agree, there are plenty of social scenarios that aren't congruent to iterated prisoner's dilemma.

E.g. if you implement tit-for-tat in your marriage, you're gonna have a bad time.
Of course it matters, What I am saying is that; here is a program written in language A, which uses all the tricks in the book to solve this particular problem, here is a another one written in language B, it uses a completely different technique / algorithm and isn't optimized to death. How is it valid to make a decision about performance if implementations and restrictions are wildly different?
So to me the site offers very little of value and
I can not take any comparison from there seriously.
Nice work. How does this method of evaluating batteries compare to measuring a battery's resistance as found on some chargers?
> But if your new house is more than a couple hundred meters from that grid an overkill solar solution will probably be cheaper than connection cost.

If this becomes a thing without charging non-users a flat fee for the electricity grid, then the grid will fall into a death spiral as renewables+storage become cheaper - namely, fewer people using the grid will increase the relative cost for each remaining user, encouraging them to go off-grid which further increases the relative cost of grid-attachment.
Set up your own cross platform, open source and privacy respecting Roam Research
How about sharing video evidence with the court instead? I'm sure the judge won't mind the background music.
Like in anything else when someone says "best" the only response should be "best for what?"
You can construct formal proofs about a TLA+ spec, using the "TLA proof system" (TLAPS). Or, you can verify properties for "bounded models" of your spec via brute force.

The latter is much less overhead, so it's good to use bounded models (with the TLC model checker) to become confident in the spec, then construct proofs if warranted.
> Why bother investing in other industries when you can make so much money from shit that's literally spouting out the ground? You have to be extraordinarily disciplined and well-functioning prior to finding such riches, if you are to stand any chance. Google has never been either.

But is this really a matter of discipline or being well-functioning? I believe that this kind of behavior is to be expected on any publicly-traded company, given the pervasiveness of the Friedman Doctrine. I.e. if the company is run to maximize the shareholder value, it becomes extremely hard for executives to justify support for any product, if the profits/benefits it provides cannot be quantified as shareholder profit.
My Galaxy S4 on 4.4.x had this app pre-installed. I must have either rooted prior to any parasitic behaviour or attribute it to Xprivacy, as I did not encounter any ads. Regardless, not endorsing this app, just an alternative view, as it not only acted as a stopgap for a flailing universal remote, but also had a decent TV guide from what I can remember.
I haven't used it in production yet, but I found it very interesting when experimenting with it a bit. One part I especially liked was how natural async actions work in XState. You can just insert a function that returns a Promise and define which state transition happens on resolve or reject. With other state management libraries or native react state management this ended up in ad-hoc state machines anyway. Though for pure server-side state I found React Query to be a pretty good solution that covers this part well.

I'm not using it yet, but playing around with it did convince me that thinking in state machines or state charts is very helpful the moment the UI gets a bit more complex.
Show HN: Parser for JSON with comments, 80% smaller and 6x~70x faster than JSON5
>Why does the industry seem to love testing?

Because testing coverage is a typical way modern software engineers and managers show off an otherwise mediocre codebase.

>because we are better than all of you.

Well, at least they have something tangible to show for it. TDD elitism is much more ridiculous, because (as I've seen over and over) having high test coverage does not mean the code is bug-free or even properly modularized. If you want to brag about your tests, don't shot me your coverage, show me how you have 10 times less bug reports than the next guy.
Really interesting perspective - an totally agree, there is a huge diversity within python users along many dimensions!

If I can ask - why do you try and avoid point and click tools?
Sort of; is the company offering cultural integration training? If not, then no, if so, and they willfully ignore it, then yes.

But a lot of it will be down to the company, I think.

One big part of moving to my country (the Netherlands) is to partake and graduate in an integration course and exam - you need to have an adequate grasp of both the language and the culture to be able to get a Dutch citizenship: https://www.nt2.nl/en/dossier/kennis_nederlandse_maatschappi...
Thanks for the valuable comment. I will try to name solutions for each of the concerns you listed. Tell me what you think of those:

1. Spam: Humanity verification + A Negative Points System*.

2. False Reports: Negative Points System.

3. Reporting Disagreements: Negative Points System.

4. Ignored Reports: Regular Reminders. Prioritizing content that multiple people reported.

5. Acceptable Content: The community owners decide standards. Not this system. The owners can merely use this as a tool for reports to come in.

---

Negative Points System: Everyone starts with a X number of points. Each report decreases X. If a report is constructive, they get back decreased points, plus earn some. If the report is well intended, but doesn't justify a report, they get back points, but earns none. If the report is malicious, they lose their points, and some more. The pluses and minuses can indicate a user's behavior, and the owners can remove that user's right to report.
I managed to replicate Redux Toolkit api with context and hooks. Still, would not recommend it over Redux for performance reasons.
> I regularly got 'smoked' in basic training for talking with my hands.

What does this mean, and why is it bad?
Imagine the "sufficiently chaotic process" is simply listing out all the possible data sequences in order, for example 0 1 10 11 100 etc.

Then, "referencing a region" of the state is basically the same as just giving the value. The nth value is just n itself.

So clearly that doesn't give you any advantage. Why would randomizing the data sequences make it any more efficient on average?

Although if you specifically choose the ordering of the sequences so that common sequences are easy to represent and uncommon sequences are hard to represent, then you basically have Huffman coding/arithmetic coding.
Smort; make the wrong remark or reply to the wrong person and you'll get dogpiled and hounded off the platform, possibly doxxed if you haven't taken steps to hide your identity and employer.
How scientists scrambled to stop Donald Trump’s EPA from wiping out climate data
I grew up in a Mediterranean country where talking with your hands is the norm, and is a very important part of communication. Hand gestures are not a "recommended" part of the speech, they're part of the language that carries information -- in fact, in written text (where hand gestures don't exist) language is ever so slightly different in order to compensate this fact.

Naturally, I picked this habit up myself. So, when I speak English, I use hand gestures all over the place -- as if I'm talking my mother tongue. I live in Boston, where I think talking with your hands isn't particularly popular... So in the last couple years I've been trying to lose this habit. My experience thus far has been pretty interesting and challenging. At times, it feels like talking without consonants, because for certain ideas my hand movement doesn't feel any less important than the words themselves.
Curiously I started in the dev team and migrated to infra in an attempt to fix things :)
Because houses are assets, which are closer to stocks than food or cars.
The more conductive the surroundings of the cables, the more losses you'll get by induction.

Fresh water is way worse than air, and salt water way worse than fresh.
This reminds me of a passage in The BlackBox Framework about Niklaus Wirth's approach to language design:

"Wirth’s philosophy of programming languages is that a complex language is not required to solve a complex problem. On the contrary, he believes that languages containing complex features whose purposes are to solve complex problems actually hinder the problem solving effort. The idea is that it is difficult enough for a programmer to solve a complex problem without having to also cope with the complexity of the language. Having a simple programming language as a tool reduces the total complexity of the problem to be solved."
There is another way to add value over python. Transpile python to Julia.

One place where Julia has an opportunity is to make easily distributable small binaries, which work better than par files.
Ted Lasso is great. I am a football fan and I was initially attracted to the show for being a comedy about football. After watching it though, I agree that it's a lot less about football and a lot more about humanity. I hope Season 2 comes out soon!

For All Mankind is another great show! A very interesting take on an alternative space race history. Compelling narrative, deep characters, great ambiance. One of the best sci-fi shows of late.
NFT startup receives 300M Founded by PhD Harvard grad (Bittle)
I’m somewhat disgusted with the amount of mockery and distasteful comments towards the new frontier of technology (NFTs) . NFTs are analogous to artificial intelligence in terms of technological ingenuity.

This NFT based start up has received 300 million in funding in their series B on a term sheet that really values the founders. Backed by Elon musk and Peter Theil and many of you scoffers will be astounded to see how quickly they're reaching profitability.

Stop scoffing and help push forward the most important aspect of technology our world has ever scene ..... NFTs .

Please watch the pitch deck in the linked YouTube video to learn about this disruptive startup a big reason to be excited about non fungible tokens.
It it were true, the management would face consequences and McDonald would have been put in charge, instead he was sidelined.

How many people do C-levels have to kill for heads to roll?
And there's a great reason that they haven't got rid of Android and Chrome I guess. Maybe it's all that data they can harvest to better their advertising business.
Others have mentioned a ~5% loss for the cable transmission, but what are the losses for converting to AC?
High earners aren’t necessarily more grateful or compassionate: New study
Your final example is very like the data mesh ideas coming out of thought works and elsewhere (https://martinfowler.com/articles/data-mesh-principles.html). Data products being owned by data producers and common data models ONLY when required. It is as much organizational model as technology, but I don't really think this maps to SQL tables. You probably want to look at a versioned knowledge graph of some kind. Downside is no SQL, upside is flexibility and speed. (disclaimer - I work over at TerminusDB, the graph version of Dolt)
Okay, a few things here.

Canonical are a UK-based company, nothing to do with the Silicon Valley.

Flutter compiles to native code and uses Qt behind the scenes. Electron uses an embedded Chrome to render stuff with web tech. How are they even remotely alike? They're cross-platform, yes, and Dart is supposed to be a better JavaScript, but that's it.
Did any public media solicit her for publication in contest with Apple?
Oh and then there’s YouTube, Maps, Docs/Drive, GSuite/Workspace, Classroom, Chromecast, etc. And also Tensorflow, Flutter.

It’s definitely sad to see some products shut down. But it seems that that’s a natural consequence of experimentation. And I’m grateful for so many of the experiments that ended up sticking around.
World’s First Supersonic Unmanned Combat Drone Reaches Speeds of over 1,500mph
James Hamilton, the architect of AWS and one of the authors of DynamoDB wrote a blog post on formal verification of distributed systems. He specifically mentioned TLA+ as what his team at Amazon used to do this.

https://perspectives.mvdirona.com/2014/07/challenges-in-desi...
Jeebus folks!

This is not about the USA. This is about the vast majority of the mankind that lives on developing countries, vast armies of people already under the threat of food insecurity in the best of times, now unemployed and facing the threat of food inflation.

This is the stuff that create coup d'etats, dictatorships, rampant crime and wars.

Meanwhile you're working on automating work to make this people even more unemployable, and have the nerve to complain about a small food price increase in the frigging US of A.
It also applies to those other countries. You can and should offer harsh criticisms of a government when you think they’ve done wrong, but eliminationist rhetoric is pointless and self-destructive in the modern world.
Good place to start.

Most important for beginners is to pick one state management solution and learn it quickly. Don’t waste time touring all of the options or trying everything. Pick one, learn it well, and get it going. You can evaluate alternatives after you understand the basics of one system.
I suspect that it was the advent of agriculture that led to monogamy as we know it. Now that almost nobody works in agriculture any more we are reverting to the relationship styles we evolved with.
Go is legitimately great tech and is very useful.

Flutter could become so too, but it's too early to tell.
Other shows I'd recommend are Trying (British comedy about a couple trying for a child) and the movie, Wolfwalkers.
Do you think these China will be changing it's stance on authoritarianism, nepali border, Indian conflict, srilankan and african construction in order to subvert govt, Chinese student going pro china online, in australia, Canada, US etc trying to silence any and all Chinese criticism, calling the genocide of Uighur muslims as reeducation, denying tiananmen square, denying Taiwan as an independent country, attacking island in the south china sea, taking over Hong Kong and so much more, stopping any time soon?

To begin with, to govts, we are ants. China is coming for whatever they think is right for them. I don't know any other solution that can work
Moving memory access verification to instruction retirement is the kind of risky optimization one should beware immediately, even if spectre and the like weren't yet known. If only because the risks if you get it wrong are that much higher.
> they aren't protecting your money, they are protecting the financial system

Ah, yes. Let's imagine a real-world scenario: I pay for some goods. The seller never delivers the goods.

Real world: I have an arsenal of tools at my disposal that can help me return my money.

keymone and bitcoin: no, it's an anti-feature, these tools only protect the financial system.

> how can you not? bitcoin has transaction finality by design.

Please say "finality of transaction by design" a few more times. This will surely address the issues raised.

> fees in bitcoin denominated in bitcoin didn't change, price of bitcoin change.

and immediately below:

> lower value settlements will get priced out by higher value settlements because higher value settlements can afford to include larger fee.

So chose one, please. The fees didn't change? Or they change all the time, and you have to pay for the "privilege" of sending money?

> so bitcoin is very much capable of handling unlimited number of transactions per second, you just don't understand how it achieves that.

I mean, you can call 0 an infinity and even do maths around that. However, there's an actual tangible reality: actual real-world transaction times in bitcoin are 10 to 30 minutes. Your "infinite transactions per second" don't work if I pay for something and have to wait for 30 minutes for the transfer to settle.

> on top of this system one can in context of single on-chain settlement execute billions microtransactions with micro-fees that in aggregate make the onchain settlement economically viable.

Ah, yes. The mythical systems that are yet to materialize anywhere. And, by the way, if you're creating a separate system to aggregate multiple transactions, that's ... centralisation. Something that bitcoin is supposed to be against.

> missing entirely the idea of container ships.

So far you've addressed zero of the issues raised besides payments. And with the issues about payments you've demonstrated next to zero understanding of what people realistically want from a payment system. Oh, and you've devolved to calling white black and vice versa ("10 to 30 minutes per transaction is actually unlimited transactions per second").
ReactJS and Supabase = Powerful Fullstack WebApp
Have you considered backend development? I used to do more frontend but I hated css and all the weird states that a front end app could get into. Also you could learn a new language in the backend. I recommend Golang.
Probably, everything you are wearing, plus your phone/computer, plus the petrol you put in your car come from countries that abuse human rights, such as china, Saudi Arabia etc.
I don't see where they are arguing that. Are you referring to absorption and/or metabolic dysfunction?
Gates backs Icelandic startup that turns carbon dioxide into stone
I've seen this pattern more often than not, but as the person joining the company later and having to fix other people's mess who either left or moved into management.
Peer Recruiting: Why Teams Need to Have the Final Say on New Members
the Maccabean Revolt.
I heard on a genetics podcast recently that your weight is 70% genetically determined. Every family carries in its genome the similar ingredients for weight: how much do you eat, what foods do you like, how efficient is your body at gathering and storing energy, how much do you naturally like exercise, etc. That 30% is obviously important and most people could make huge gains there, simply by eating less.
They started in a strange position -- no back catalog. So they'll have to build that out over time. I'd expect it becomes a better proposition eventually.

That being said, Ted Lasso, Mythic Quest, Home, For All Mankind, Greyhound, WolfWalkers, and The Elephant Queen have all been some of the best shows I've watched in the last 18 months. They certainly don't have quantity, but I've been pretty happy with the quality.
Nanochess
Mmm, generalizing and from a position of ignorance, but, white people and especially Americans have weird hangups about complexion and tan, and will casually mention it in conversations. But others may get offended when their skin tone is pointed out to them; in east-Asian (again, broadly generalizing here) societies, tanned skin is considered undesirable and implies you're 'working class'.
I'd like to add Pullstate: https://lostpebble.github.io/pullstate/
There's a ridiculous amount of misconception, FUD, and ignorance around inflation / CPI (it doesn't include housing, it overweights entertainent, it exclude food and energy, hedonic adjustments/basket substitutions make everything look artificially cheap)

To professional economists, it can be infuriating to read (I imagine similar as medical professionals reading antivax blogs/comments, or radio engineers reading about dangers of 5G radiation).

I had a good intention once, to write layman exposition to clear most of the misconceptions. But much like the calculation of the CPI itself, it's a lot of work and ultimately not very rewarding. An unfortunate fact is that a very large part of the CPI comes from household survey responses. These are too expensive for non-professionals to reproduce and verify independently, so probably no amount of writing can really convince CPI-doubters.
Hello there, author here. I just finished making this tiny parser for JSON with comments and optional trailing commas. Writing it was pretty enjoyable and I'm fairly satisfied with the result.

I'm sharing it here partially because some of you may find it useful and partially because I'd also like to personally see more of these kinds of performance-oriented JS submissions on HN so I wanted to contribute in that regard too.