skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s the point. This precedence processing should be intuitive if you’ve learned to do calculations by hand, and it helps you understand the expression as you enter it which makes for easier error detection. It’s also nicer for building up an expression on the fly as opposed to the Answer key on standard calculators.

If you’re just copying existing expressions, you might as well use one of those OCR calculators.
This really depends a lot on the quality of the GUI and the documentation.

IMO the best option is the best of both worlds. A GUI that outputs the CLI command along with good documentation would be ideal.
> What a odd utility function. I'd compare car manufacturers to get a good value for my money.

Isn't it the same? On YouTube I "pay" with my limited attention and expect good value. Value can mean different things for different people. Personally, I'd choose "technically superior" first, then "funny".
About two thirds are from the EU28/EFTA countries.

However: There are twice as many Asians in Switzerland as there are people from the Americas. There are also more Africans than there are Americans. The fifth largest immigrant group are from Kosovo (almost as many as France and way more than Spain or Austria). There have been multiple waves of immigration and the country is actually very diverse.

https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/en/home/statistics/population/m...
"Unfortunately restricted donations tend to generate more publicity than unrestricted ones. "X donates money to build a school in Africa" is not only more interesting than "X donates money to Y nonprofit to spend as Y chooses," but also focuses more attention on X."

Seems like you could arrange the donation, get the charity to tell you what it would be for, and then use that as the announcement. You might get less attention getting descriptions, but I feel like it would still be net-moral to get a little creative with how you described it.
Absolutely this. The technical issues exist because management made really bad decisions without having any sort of a backup plan.

Complicating it further, Intel made the same mistake over and over again-- they've been trying to get things back on track since roughly Sandy Bridge and have replaced their head designer every chip since that point when things didn't go well. Instead of fixing their design, they throw it out and start completely over. Again. and. Again.

It would require a miracle at the top to fix their decision process.
I would no more like minarets in very country than i like starbucks and mcdonalds in every country. It seems to me the anti-xenphobia people are in fact killing off cultures as they create a single global mishmash culture. The excitement and adventure of travel is on its way to dead.
The academics I know ... and I know quite a few ... are understanding about people writing in languages other than their native language.

Perhaps you should just go with your original thought and not read anything if you find any kind of grammatical error.
That's a fun idea - I'll try it this this upcoming summer.
> DPoS/ORV currencies like Nano

how secure is that? it must be less secure than Bitcoin?
There have been many kind Swiss I've come to meet with the kindness to include those very different than them; Geneva is one of my favorite places in the world.

To dismiss a whole people as xenophobic as OP did I think is very much an overgeneralization, but I think a large part of Swiss culture is certainly more xenophobic than even nearby European countries - accepting that is an ugly part of the situation does not mean the Swiss people should be any less proud of what they've built over the years.
>Or is Democracy suddenly not okay if the will of the people is misaligned with the "greater" society's views?

Yes exactly this. One of Democracy's greatest flaws is that is is often misaligned with the greater good. Almost every example of expanded civil rights that have occurred in recent memory was wildly unpopular at one point and was delayed by democratic mob rule until persistent effort was able to eventually turn the tide of public opinion.
FWIW the linked SSG CMS isn't your usual directory-with-markdown-and-obsure-scripts, Publii is fully visual editor.
Why the repost? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26376371
> The simulation ran the game purposed by Ole Peters where they give different results.

I don't know if that game is related to "retirement portfolios", probably not.

I understand then that you don't object to my claim that ergodicity economic formulas generate exactly the same portfolio as the "regular economics" approach when you make the same assumptions that are implicit in the asymptotic growth maximization (no spending, infinite horizon, logarithmic utility).

And that you agree with Ole Peters and yours truly that asymptotic growth maximization of a multiplicative process gives the same solution as the maximization of logarithmic utility.
Lots of micro-optimizations in exercise. We need to breathe to get energy to the muscles, so it's good to focus on the pathways air takes to get to our lungs.

Making the air warmer and a little more humid is good. Making sure you're not suffering from allergies is good, too. Part of the reason I started Wyndly (https://www.wyndly.com/) was to help athletes take care of their allergies.
I recently helped to found DigLit.ca, and non profit that helps build technology for other nonprofits. What we've found when dealing with nonprofits is that a lot of the smaller organizations are, suprise suprise, struggling to survive. They're trying to carryout their general missions, but unless they have some kind of consistent funding model, a lot of their energy is turned towards keeping the organization alive. I don't think there's anything wrong with that, it's just the nature of the nonprofit game. But our organization acts a bit like a technology donor, and we've definitely had to restrict the nature of our services to mission facing purposes. Aside from the technical challenges of contributing to the survival of an organization, we've also found that developers want to help with problems directly.
Compared to what? Are cultural difference between US, Canada and mexico any greater than those between Switzerland, Italy and Russia?
How about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unbelievable_Adventures_of_Ita... ; screwball comedy about running all over Leningrad in search of a buried fortune.

I realised it wasn't your ordinary comedy when one of the early jokes involved landing an Aeroflot flight on a highway. There's a splendidly bizarre explosion/dream sequence bit in the middle. And a lion chase.

https://russianfilmhub.com/movies/unbelievable-adventures-of...

Anyway, much of Mosfilm is on Youtube.
The “political incorrectness” angle is really an unnecessary and very stupid aside that tarnishes an otherwise decent piece:

> Nor could [Office Romance] be much less politically correct. One can only imagine what a modern HR-manager would make of Office Romance, of its “power-imbalances”, “problematic” attitudes and “inappropriate” behaviour. That said, the same HR-manager should at least pause to wonder what, in doing all we can to make such relationships shameful and unfeasible, we’re also doing to ourselves.

The correct answer of course is that any professional, HR or otherwise, prioritizes facts over nice stories in movies. And the facts are that many supervisor-subordinate relationships are exploitative, often start from illegal harassment, and in any event are bad for business. Putting concepts like power imbalances and inappropriate behavior in scare quotes is just creepy and indicates sexist contempt for victims of workplace sexual harassment.

Markowski is clearly working in his politics here (which are largely centered around hyperventilating about “cancel culture”), but even by the standards of the genre it is particularly gross to suggest that the only people concerned about bosses who sleep with their employees are the PC Prudes who run HR.
Another point I disagree with the consensus about! Abstractions have their place, but a bad abstraction ends up spending more of its life getting torn down than it does productively simplifying the code. In my opinion each abstraction increases system cognitive load, and so they should only be added “lazily”, ie when empirical experience with the code proves that a particular abstraction would have broad and deep utility.
I think pride and patriotism means you’re overstating your case here.

Indeed as you say, a subgroup of the largest Swedish private banks own the ID system in Sweden - for profit, and without any serious democratic oversight.

Edit: I forgot to add that the system allows these private banks to see into almost every aspect of a person’s life: where they shop, where they are, who shares their household and so on. Almost every aspect of a Swede’s life can and is tracked by this system.

Every time someone identifies themselves with this system, it costs the retail merchant or service a non-trivial amount of money. Because it’s effectively a private monopoly, that price is set by the banks, and often involves a lot of secret horse-trading behind closed doors (I’ve been involved with some aspects of this in the past).

The secret negotiations also include terms that are not open to public scrutiny. One example, is that the merchant or service isn’t allowed to blame BankID for any problems such as downtime or any other technical problems.

btw I’m curious how you get all your receipts digitally. There are some services such as Kivra in Sweden, but they definitely don’t cover all stores.
> If I understand it correctly, that receipt in conjunction with your keys allows you to prove you own the NFT and can control it on the blockchain(sell it, trade it, etc).

And one should be happy to control the receipt of their purchase of imaginary goods? Ok.
You misunderstand the concept of subjective utility.

There's no such thing as a "correct result" because people's preferences (utility) varies by individual.

What's "correct" for a risk-seeking gambler is very different to what's "correct" for an investor who's trying to build generational wealth.

That's why we have a U(x) to begin with. Without addressing this concept, you're no longer attempting to describe reality, you're making a prescriptive normative assertion that everyone should follow a specific strategy of your choosing.
Seems to be the same article, but without the paywall: https://www.morningstar.com/news/dow-jones/202103071463/he-g...
Website redirects me to Google.
Cryptonomicon. Fits the bill of "good story, multiple interacting story arcs, terrible idea for a movie" quite nicely. "Cycles" makes a nice visual motif.
The article itself is titled "World Economic Outlook Update" and mostly documents international economic recovery. I can't find specific analysis about India in the article.

However, the last graph at the bottom of the article shows GDP growth broken down by country, and India does seem to show the largest potential growth in 2021 from that graph.

Still, just wanted to note that the actual article title and the one shown on HN are different.
I tried to install - requirements and it always fails to install fbprohet, bs4 alpha_vantage modules, can some body help me with this?
Thanks,
> The church being “free market fiscal economics” manipulated by elites who think they know best

This is so wildly fantastic given the size of modern US government and the size of the national debt. We're passing so-called stimulus/relief packages of unprecedented size, expanding the money supply, etc.

The idea that "free market fiscal economics" weighs on US policy at any level is a complete farce. There's no evidence and it's a certainty that liberals and big-government types hold the most power by far in US government and this has been the case for decades.

Limited government and free market ideology has a caucus of maybe 10 people in Congress. All significant legislation is voted firmly against their favor.
> (Also, if there is any other advice you have for me, please go ahead :)

Well, you asked. Don't post the same question twice. Also, your importunity
is starting to look a lot like a humblebrag. You're a 14yo who commands a
market presence I couldn't until I was 22. Pats back
Certainly has potential, although there has been some work that is skeptical, in the comments are many links worth reading - a mix of + and - considerations.
Operating at the far lagrange point it would have max immunity from eathly interference. One assumes such a device would be entirely robotic via satellite link and run by solar - which drag would be compensated.
Burqua isn't islamic to begin with anyway.
Seems pretty cool. Does this only work in Jupyter?
This seems reasonable on the IRS’ part. Subject should just pay taxes and move on.
I do think people regularly criticize zoning policy like that in SF as racist, though. A quick Google search seems to yield many criticisms, actually.

If you present a question as a falsifiable test to whether people are consistent in calling out discrimination, I would hope you would be open to changing your mind on the issue rather than simply convince yourself there is instead a conspiracy when new evidence is presented...
I think that you have missed the point. It is implied in his argument that if the level of racial bias in teachers is no different than in the larger population, then there is a problem with racism in US teachers (as a result of their being a problem with racism in the US).
Try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeen_Moments_of_Spring
Facebook forcing Oculus to use Facebook accounts is a small drop in the ocean compared to Google’s acquisition of DoubleClick. I find your take to be disingenuous at best.

Now if you talked about Onavo we might be on to something.
Prior HN discussion of Christopher Alexander: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17480178
New Chrome 0-Day Bug Under Active Attacks – Update the Browser ASAP
Well, it does require making a good desktop editor which isn't something many developers are interested into these days. Publii is a desktop application but even that is an Electron app (which doesn't even take advantage of it being an Electron app and having an entire browser engine underneath and requires you to open the generated site in your browser instead).
Enbridge is simultaneously attempting to get permits to build more pipelines on Native American land.

In this particular case, there’s an obvious solution: Clean up all your messes, or no new permits for you.
19,200 RGB LEDs plus all the mux chips adds up, but these signage modules are significantly cheaper than anything else with discrete separate LEDs.
Different Blocks, Different Outdoor Dining Scenes, One Deep Economic Divide
> Wouldn't you rather the $1 you donate generate leverage in new donations?

No, because donations are a zero-sum game. They're not "generating" leverage, they're convincing people to give money to them as opposed to giving money to other causes and/or spending it for themselves.

I've heard that people tended to give a fixed amount every year and charities just competed for that amount; I've never seen any evidence that aggressive marketing leads people/organizations to donate a higher percentage of their income overall. And even if it did, I think the principled thing to do would be to convince people to donate more money overall, ideally to high-effectiveness charities, not for specific causes to compete for getting people's money.

Overall I think 99% of marketing is a blight upon humanity, a disgusting morass of callousness and amorality, and a huge waste of resources. Any money given for charity that ends up going into it should be considered overhead.
Indeed. The current American system based on bits of paper you have to remember about, or insecure ID numbers used as identification (SSN) just causes a lot of pain, imo. Having a central ID for each citizen at birth, and then a way to prove that you match that ID would make so many services much more secure and convenient. (Obtaining DL, getting loans, bank accounts, name changes, tax, etc)

I agree there should be safeguards against a rogue or even non-rogue person modifying these records to hurt someone.
Bitcoin is an asset, not a currency. Like any other assets, it carries it's own risk profile. Nano is more like a currency, but I feel that if we were to move to a blockchain-based solution it would be a huge waste to not include programmable money on the mix, something that Nano doesn't do by design.
There's not a good word (that I know of) for this in my language (Czech). People who can speak English use the English word. People who don't just say something along the lines of the article author being a bastard.
The Z88 came pretty close to that, though the keyboard was better. It's 34 years old, wow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Z88
No it doesn’t, the specific point is that racial bias is just as bad among teachers as it is every other profession. I never said teachers were more racist than other people, in fact I very specifically said:

> Racism in US teachers is in fact a big problem, as is racism among doctors and bankers[1].

If you want to argue that racist doctors and bankers aren’t a problem then feel free. But don’t project your problems with reading comprehension onto me.
It was the distinction between validation and re-order that confused me.
Sorry, my initial post was marked as [dead] for a while and didn't get much response. And I think a small number of reposts are allowed?
That had nothing to do with "separation of church and state". It was banning private individuals to use a specific form of architecture.
Pretty much any country in the world allows building mosques with minarets... did they threaten anyone's liberty / change their culture?

Going back to GP's point, the deeper issue is that people thought this was worth writing in the constitution. Other countries apply such laws in different ways, so I don't think the Swiss direct democracy is to blame here.
Depends on what you think the cause of the lack of adoption is. If you think it can be fixed by doubling down on existing languages, then sure. But I don't know if that's addressing the cause (because I don't know the cause).

I use Lisps all the time and love them. But I recognize that most people don't like them. At some point we have to meet people where they are, if we want to have broad impact. Ideas on their own aren't good enough, they need to be packaged up in the right way, approachable to the right people, marketed appropriately, etc. The tech itself is just a small part of what it takes for an idea to create impact.
Well. just. wow.

I was just thinking of notation, but making math parsable, or teaching a regular math notation, that should be a thing.

I remember hearing generalizations like "chess is pattern matching", and "math is just symbol manipulation", but latter really comes to life if we make math notation regular enough to be funamentally machine readable.

Just think what it could do with ai (or for ai)
There is no Quebec market for energy. What you're reading is someone trying to fit the style distinction local market/export market.

But Hydro Quebec has a total monopoly and zero competition in Quebec, by law. It's not a market.
Relatedly - if you need to get a light-seeking insect (such as a moth) out of a room, you can just turn off all the lights and open the window. In general, people look at you like a wizard when you exploit the behavior of a creepy-crawly to get it to do what you want. For example you can catch a spider quite easily by placing a drinking glass in front of it and nudging its behind. It will panic-run forward into the glass.
As a donor, I would appreciate that. It will help me decide whether to give money to charity A vs. charity B. There will always be someone willing to accept the donation.

PS: AFAIK, Religious institutions in USA are exempt from Form-990 so a donor wouldn't anyway know where the money is going.
Flagged. Not sure we want extreme far left media here that have a history of promoting and excusing left-wing violence(1,2) and advocate for the violent overthrow of governments. If HN bans breitbart, then it should certainly ban the socialist worker, the guillotine-loving jacobin, maoist international movement, etc.

(1) Here is the article excusing the shooting of multiple republican members of congress by a member of the Bernie campaign staff. https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/06/steve-scalise-shooting-ri...

(2) Here is Jacobin excusing violence against Christians in Syria. https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/syria-war-crisis-refugees...
I don't think you could do it in six months, but the good news is you wouldn't need to. Passports already have an x509 certificate in them saying, "we are the government, and this is Jeff". So the government already know how to do this, they just were trying to give a gift to their buddies in private industry and they got caught and got their hand slapped by the citizens.

There's actually nothing new here: digital IDs were already a thing, corruption has always been a thing, and the referendum process worked correctly to remind the politicians who is in charge.
I have the Ubiquiti M900 radios. With a (~5-foot) yagi they definitely deliver the advertized 100mbit/sec.
Why aren’t you using Laravel’s built in validation features?
"Order of magnitude" is one of my linguistic pet peeves. I've seen it used referring to base 2, base 10, base 1000, and base 1024. What does it all mean? In base 2^(1/100), trebling is many, many orders of magnitude increase!
> I really admire the swiss political system & culture.

Do you admire denying women the vote until the end of the 20th century?
Price discrimination. Buyers at whole foods or wherever are willing to pay a higher price for it, and they do.
Only for people who moved there, knowing full well that they were moving into a different culture, and that as a minority they would have to adapt to local norms. I've lived in a number of countries on various continents, and I have never expected the locals to adopt my way of doing things - I think that would be utterly bizarre. If you go there without a degree of humility and willingness to adapt you're a colonist.
This reminds me of how much universities value the ability of staff and students that can write grant applications that get awarded.
It doesn't seem to have been a big genre, probably because of the difficulty of talking about secret agents in a country where secrecy was brutally enforced and the KGB were deeply feared.

I can however reccomend the Italian bond knockoff genre, including the ridiculous OK Connery: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0062078/?ref_=nm_knf_t1

Starring Neil Connery. Music by Ennio Morricone.
Replying due to edit : you can claim that a free market could be cheaper. But there are free energy markets right next to Quebec, and costs are around twice as high, so you are arguing against reality.
Incidentally, this was first posted to a clone of HN that I run. I can't link it here, or in fact even mention the name. But if you go to my Twitter profile, it's my pinned tweet.

So if you like reading this sort of thing, perhaps you'd also like seeing it 44 days before it premiers on HN. It was certainly one of the more interesting submissions.

It was kind of funny, because the author posted it a bunch of times. I think maybe they got confused that they were on the real HN, and were like "This is awesome! It's been on the front page forever!" and posted it more. Wish I knew how to contact him to let him know it's been picked up by the mainstream site.

He also posted "Neural network for automatic farm control", their previous work: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/339105969_Neural_ne...

They really love using neural networks for farming. Or for cannons. Either way, it's a worthy endeavor.