skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It doesn't convey much. $scalar or @array, that's all.

You're vastly underinformed. It conveys the mode of access. It shows at one glance if the expression is singular or list or pairs.

… of an array … of a hash
the whole @a %h
one particular $a[0] $h{foo}
values slice @a[5,3,7] @h{qw(bar foo quux)}
key/value pairs %a[5,3,7] %h{qw(bar foo quux)}
Hi, CTO of CrowdStorage here. Happy to answer any questions. I'm doing my best to respond to comments.

Our website is right now being redesigned and your comments here are helpful to help us know where we need to improve!
It's hard for established restaurants to compete on-line because they are kitted out for a dining room, paying a lease on the square meters for said dining room, and a kitchen setup to only handle a single set of menus.

> Ordinarily, you expect each restaurant to be independent, have their own style and recipes and quality standards.

Pretty sure no one who works in the restaurant industry thinks this. There's always a supply chain. Further, traditional restaurants are also running multiple virtual restaurants (e.g. one menu for katsu curry, and another for sushi).
The modern definition of gender reinforces gender stereotypes which are largely arbitrary and obsolete.
RMS created FSF and the GNU , but if there are more competent people that are also un-cancelablle with out of context quotes then please support those peole to create a better movement.
Can they refuse a valid bill legally?

I have seen places checking $5 bills in some parts of town.
I see, so not for any practical purposes?
Eh, not so much. I don’t think many people have mentioned “OAuth” in quite a while without implicitly meaning OAuth2. Same with OpenID and OIDC.

Precision is great, but some assumed terminology will happen in forums that frequent the terms.
I feel like that's like choosing your favourite child though. Both were extremely influential in their field; both have a deeply moving human story as well.
Forget about the farm. With todays public transit you are lucky if you can get to work, which is the easiest transit market to serve. If you need groceries it is just fine to transit managers if you drive.
I think he is saying that in writing, Japanese allows you to be expressive in ways that take advantage of the written medium, and a spoken version of the same text loses those text-only expressive features.
Explanation in Artificial Intelligence
Phone makers are still competing on features their customers want. You need to understand their customers are the carriers, not you the consumer.
>Like, so what?

Like so let's try to stop it happening again.
Sounds more like a divergence between written and spoken Japanese.
> How many people live pretty sad lives distracting themselves with toys, electronics, crappy content, and self-medicating with marijuana or even opiates.

And how many people lived pretty sad lives being nothing more than serfs or farmers, without even the comfort of a distraction?
> By analogy, the sales tax is printed on every single receipt for a product, yet nobody clamours to reduce the sales tax.

Many people do clamour to reduce the sales tax. But not "enough" because it's arguable that the sales tax has a purpose and that the people agree with the purpose and (mostly) agree with the price set of the purpose.
There are third-party Spotify clients, like https://github.com/librespot-org/librespot.
>there's a bunch of stuff that kind of looks like it would make sense when reading a Chinese word in Japanese, but turns out there's a lot of meanings are very different

As someone who knows nothing of the Japanese language beyond the very basics, I found these videos quite entertaining:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-E6vHCT0wpw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rzJqXd-1dEU

It looks like many characters are familiar to his respondents, but their combinations make absolutely no sense.
Agreed. Before I was done watching the very first scene of that movie, I had my phone out because I thought maybe I didn't know he had ASD.

Nope. He didn't. Just the way pop culture likes their nerds to act.
Show HN: Visual eBook with 30 mind-maps for makers and indie hackers
I don't believe those are the actual underlying reasons. This kind of smear campaign is just a means to an end.

RMS is anti-corporate and pro end-user. Free software has turned out to be immensely useful for big corporations, but mostly because it's free, not because it empowers the end-user. You would expect leftists to be in favour of empowering the end-user, but evidently not. I think it's because RMS is an old-style anarchist type leftist, while these new social justice type leftists are rather authoritarian and allied to big corporations as such.
This is a strictly local problem with the brokenness and corruptness of healthcare in the USA.
Believe it or not the Bank of England doesn't even give royalties!
That looks awesome but I don't think that's what I'm looking for.
I cannot remember any such counter claims made when similar terminations of politicians occurred in the Netherlands, discrimination or otherwise.

The most similar situation that comes to mind was the situation of Philomena Bijlhout in 2002, who was terminated after having lied about being a member of the Bouterse Militia when the December Murders occurred.

That was that; — he was terminated without any further drama or allegations that it was political gamesmanship, sexism, racism, xenophobia, manipulated evidence or anything else when the pictures that proved his word false surfaced.

I find that U.S.A. and U.K. politicians often have what I would consider petulant blame shifting when such matters occur that I feel are not strategic and only serve to bury them deeper, so I wonder if they actually are strategic in such a political climate of districts which creates far more extensive tribalism and voter loyalty, whereof I wonder if it contributes to actually making such claims worthwhile.

I have noticed that the U.S. and U.K. population seems to be very loyal in general and often unreasonably defend a cause, product, and man to the death, even when flaws are apparent.
Suez Canal ship block set to be tackled this morning by elite SMIT Salvage team
That does not mean it's not complicated either.
Are you sure that is definition of leadership? Maybe it is more about leading a team to accomplish a goal and not gathering a big crowd and win a popularity contest but failing at your goals, the later seems more like politics.
Depends how you define "fall apart". Will society collapse? No, most likely not. But that doesn't mean people don't feel significant consequences compared to what they were used to.

Just as a little example, all my remaining orders on Amazon are delayed by months and it is impossible to get any info except what the original projected delivery date was. One product ordered last October has not arrived yet. As a consequence I basically stopped any online orders except a few via ebay and am now just waiting for the backlog to be processed. The complete lack of communication from Amazon does not help, neither does Amazon's slow transformation into a dropshipping AliExpress reseller, causing delivery times to behave as predictably as quantum states.
I don't think immediate profitability is a concern for Uber, investors are all in on future profits when/if they move to autonomous cars. The profitability is far greater then, rather than now.

I don't know how deliveroo future profits look in comparison.
From the link you posted:

> Even though an employee has fewer employment rights in the first two years of their employment, an employer would be foolish to assume they have carte blanche to dismiss at will.

So while it's true that there's less protection for workers, there is no at will employment in the UK. Probation period probably comes closest to it but is much shorter.
Why wouldn't they be? Are they using different kinds of tires to ICE cars?
You may see the merit of it in a year or so. Spelling and pronunciation is unambiguous (at least for kana where there’s no chance to misread). It’s really hard to read pure kana because you have to process a lot of homophones although I guess that’s surmountable because it mostly works for spoken language. You do however see even native speakers explain which word they mean by signing the kanji, from time to time. And it’s a nice feature to see a new word for the first time and know how to read it (you can guess based on the radicals pretty accurately) and an approximation of its meaning.

Absolute peak language for puns and dad jokes, too.
That would be an issue, but thankfully isn't necessarily the case.

you're usually bound by the locality where the contract is signed, so you dont suddenly gain rights just by moving abroad until the employer actually creates a new contract. for that to happen, the employer would have to create a legal entity in that legal region.

do note however, that some nations dont allow you to work while on their soil, unless you specifically get a visa permitting it.
I think this is overlooking the larger issue: in these scenarios there are powerful groups that plan to turn the country into a dictatorship, and that's really the bit to worry about.

You cannot simply write down a law prohibiting becoming a dictatorship and then sit back thinking all will be fine, because then these groups will simply grow their power until they can ignore the bits of the law they don't like. And they don't need to change the law to gain power, they merely need acceptance of their telling of events.

On the other hand, without extensive support you cannot create a dictatorship because that word implies such extensive societal control that there simply must be extensive power behind it for it to function at all.
How to build apps during a Zombie Apocalypse
Could you write a serverless, scalable, and reliable app while being chased by a motherfucking zombie?
I was very disappointed in the portrayal of "Christopher"!

They have him say "boy" but they never clarify that the "boy" was 19 years old. I have little doubt that some people left the movie thinking that Turing was a pedophile.
Personally I thought it was rather sad that it ignored completely the massive contribution made by the Polish Cipher Bureau and particularly Marian Rejewski.

In 1939 the Poles basically dumped an absolutely massive amount of information they had worked out about enigma on the British and the French. The Poles had a working system to decrypt enigma from (I think) 1932 up to 1939 when the Germans added more rotors to the machines increasing the complexity significantly. The Polish techniques still worked with the new rotors but the additional complexity slowed them down a lot.

I maybe remembering this incorrectly but I think the Poles managed to construct machines logically identical to enigma machines (i.e. the same output for every input) based just on messages they'd intercepted (without ever seeing an actual enigma machine). They gave one of these machines to the French and one to the British.

The "Bombe" built in Bletchly park was directly inspired by the Polish "Bomba" machines.
Is there a service that lets me exchange USD for GBP that guarantees I'd get my GBP in cold, hard cash in these? Preferably newer, perhaps uncirculated?

I'm no collector, I just think it's cool that Turing is on a bank note, and I want one.
Unreal Engine? If I got it right you get the source but not the permission to redistribute it.
>I'm not even sure if most users who use Linux computers actually want Linux computers. If they do, why are there so many attempts towards recreating the macOS UI and UX in Linux, such as with Elementary OS?

Why the hell do you think those things are related? I can easily make my OS look macOS, windows, something weird inbetween or some pink vapourwave hell from the 90's or some minimalist tiling WM and that's the beauty of it. That's exactly one of the things I want.

I don't use Linux because of a particular DE with presets that let's me mimic windows. If that was all why wouldn't I just use windows.
Funds for Open Source
To point 1., it's illegal. You can't (readily) stop people who are willing to do things that are illegal unless you're willing to use legal methods to do so. There are points where you have to accept that a perfect solution is extremely difficult and a hopefully-good-enough solution will have to do.
> storage is cheap but the savings go away if you actually do anything with the data.

This is the "data back up" use case, where you store heaps of data, and hope to never need to access it. For this use case the conditions seem excellent.
I wasn't talking about myself or really any senior person. But tell that to an intern or someone in their first job. And that's the problem with flexible working, it's often especially terrible for the most junior employees.
I wonder if there are any current phone company that is interested to jump into Linux phone in the future
No one gets rich off diversification
Im not a fan of deliveroo, but keep in mind, if they were that bad, they wouldnt have any employees nor customers. For all we know, this is a paid for article. Let reality play itself out and we'll see.
It doesn't make ghost kitchens acceptable. However it does mean that it's misleading to criticise ghost kitchens specifically, while implying they're worse than other kinds of restaurants.
Or for people that want to print it out at home?
Intel and AMD both document their performance counters extensively (unlike Apple) so if you have Linux installed you should be good to go to do it yourself.
What happens in my case is GDPR says no.
The magic money tree only applies if you are buddies with members of the cabinet, silly.

https://sophieehill.shinyapps.io/my-little-crony/
So when you sit down and think about it, it's the British who are really to blame for Hitler
Ok maybe I should reconsider moving there, last time I visited (just before Covid hit) I had the impression that most smaller settlements have very poor connectivity (both mobile and from talks with people living there).
It also was a practice in European medieval history, and at least until 1837: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DkyahZplFo

Apparently we've been doing notched sticks since the Paleolithic age.
Fake takeaway sold on Uber Eats
The Iconic Bass-Smashing Photo on the Clash’s London Calling
(liberal as in education)

I don't understand. What definition of "liberal" has a meaning in education?
Yes, they're working on multiple processes. They're working on both 7nm and 5nm, and it's expected that 10nm's yield issues will effectively be solved by releasing 7nm.
You have a lot of reasons to believe you'll need the more space -- and I enumerated a few.

Ignoring those might be the venturing into the irrational range that you mentioned.
Given just how massive a flop Arc the language was, no wonder nobody would have heard of it.
We are working on it! We plan to have support for ACL, object locking, versioned buckets, etc.
Title adapted from the prior submission [1] ("RMS regrets not accepting LLVM into GCC during 2005") but reworded so that it's clear RMS didn't know its contents beforehand.

(EDIT: My original title was "RMS regrets missing an email for the 2005 LLVM/GCC Integration Proposal (2015)", which was reworded by the moderator to match the earlier submission. I don't exactly like the rewording, but am fine with that.)

The actual Integration Proposal [2] proposed an adapter from GIMPLE to LLVM BC so that GCC can make use of LLVM optimization passes without much hassle. Lattner (on behalf of Apple) was willing to assign the copyright of the entire LLVM once it became a preferred backend of GCC. Remember this was before GPLv3 (2007). It is not hard to imagine an alternative universe where this actually happened and GCC remains the dominant free/libre compiler.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9028738

[2] https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc/2005-11/msg00888.html
Warren Buffet talks about it every once in a while. He has talked about the efficiency gains in terms of how much it takes to move a ton of goods a mile. I have seen stories about what types of investments are needed in the Chicago areas to unblock bottlenecks between the East and West coasts.
Is this the card you're describing?

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EEWlJXRWsAASHJw?format=jpg&name=...
Keith Packard (of X desktop fame) makes some great points on the problems of governance of the FSF in this week's FLOSS Weekly. He saw similar issues with the XFree86 organisation in the 1990s causing him and most of the developers to form X.org. https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/622?autostart=fa...
Have you considered that a lot of people in the Free Software community do not care about other people "feeling represented" and instead want RMS especially because he does not submit to what feels convenient at the time? FLOSS is permanently under attack, from the industry (which recently switched from FUD to embrace and smother), from the legal framework, and from people inside the organisation. NOT going with the flow is exactly what us other people expect RMS to do.

Also, if you do not feel represented by an organisation, why not do the OpenSource-thing and fork the organisation?
Nowhere did I ever claim people shouldn’t have access to cars. I own a car. My wife owns a car. I drive 12k miles/year doing just what you described - day trips or weekend trips. But, I have the option to leave the car parked most of the week and it amazes me that more communities aren’t planned similarly.
There are journalists who understand the meaning of "exponential."
I've always thought it looks great, but it's incredibly expensive. $700 for a lifetime license... even if it was $300 it'd be easier to stomach.

What makes it worth it for you?
How does Google know who is a GDPR-bound user? Geo-location of initial signup IP address?
1000 CHF bill are not really practical in Switzerland. Can’t remember seeing them as an option on many atms. And the only shops that will accept them are those where purchases are regularly in the several hundred francs range. But even in the large supermarket chains they might ask you to go change the bill at the nearest bank or postal office first if you try the buy a pack of chewing gum with it.
> What makes you assume that they don't exercise, play an instrument, etc?

I clearly speak of people I know: "The people I know", "Those aforementioned people". Also, they often did do one, maybe two of these things, but their life wasn't balanced at all.

> why is it on the intelligent to "do less thinking"

The other alternative you offer is hoping that the world will change, which it obviously wont.

> Why must those with extreme intellectual gifts "think less"

Nobody should think too much.

> Why can't we accept them as we accept every other category of people.

Intelligent people are accepted. Understood? Not so much, but they are accepted.

When you're depressed due to your intelligence, you should fix your issues. Learn how to cope with things, talk to a therapist, spend more time doing and less time thinking, talk to people, stop feeling sorry for yourself, take responsibility for your life.
I don't think we have the data to answer the question posed by the grandparent comment. Lifespans have likely been reduced by response to the pandemic. Those whose lifespans have been reduced are still alive and are not showing up in death statistics today.

For example, my grandmother-in-law was selfsufficient before the pandemic. During the pandemic she pretty much stayed in her apartment which resulted in significant loss of mobility. We're not sure whether she'll regain her selfsufficiency, which will probably result in her dying sooner rather than later.
Maybe they tested both and get more replies when they are composed this way? Or maybe they get around more spam filters?
You still can't use a non webkit browser though. It's Internet Explorer levels of non-competition.
I would love to be able to say to my users, when they experience an issue with Safari - "you can try a different browser". But I can't because the same issue will be present in Chrome.
I just order directly and go for a walk to get the food ( or by bicycle).

Not the worst thing to do to spend some time outdoor these days.
You're purposely misinterpreting my comment, so this will be my only reply to you here.

The authoritarianism is in the community, and the opinion held by many within it that one cannot be a member of the Free Software community and oppose the leadership of Richard Stallman or be critical of his behavior. Everyone who does so is regarded as a traitor, a shill working for the interests of the proprietary software establishment or a SJW spreading lies and false claims. I've already seen several comments calling for the removal of "the SJWs" from the movement, and praise for the community's intolerance of any view outside of its political orthodoxy.
And here is the excess mortality data for all countries
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dkobak/excess-mortality/ma...
from https://github.com/dkobak/excess-mortality
Here in NZ during our much harsher, but only 6 weeks, lockdown we had a small number of covid deaths, but they were eclipsed by the drop in the road toll - thru 2020 the almost lack of a flu season due to the covid precautions meant a further drop in the annual death rate.
None of the board members have a replacement.
She. And she did explain her opposition to the reinstement of RMS on Tuesday:

"For whatever it's worth, I did not support the decision to reinstate RMS. I made my arguments and placed my opposing vote; while I was glad I was able to do that I regret not being able to turn the decision the other way."

https://twitter.com/mindspillage/status/1374448587388588037
Let's imagine the scenario : you have a video file on a http server, and you want to serve the video to the end user.

The end user can buffer the entire video, but that takes too long. So ideally, the player can download the video partially, and start watching while buffering the remaining. (assume the video is in a format that's streamable).

So is it possible to zip the video on the server, and rewrite the http server to serve the zip file directly to the end user, and yet still have the end user be able to partially view the video as a stream, while the zip is still downloading?

> it will be trickier to extract the video on the fly but still probably possible

i think this is what i'm looking for - extract a partial video file from a partially downloaded zip file.
Yes, but then you wouldn’t use S3 for that either so the price comparisons are misleading.
> All that said, we are vaccinating at a rate of over a million people per day today because of what the Trump administration set in motion a year ago. They pushed for and succeeded at having multiple vaccines developed in the span of eight months

Say what now? If i'm not mistaken, none of the first vaccines ( Sputnik V, Chinese one, Pfizer/Biontech, AstraZeneca/Oxford) have anything to do with the US. Moderna and J&J are the only ones developed with US funding. So saying that the plethora of vaccines we got was due to the Trump administration is... wrong. Any even remotely sane administration ( which i know isn't a given for the Trump one) would have financed vaccine development, and many did ( UK with Oxford, France with Sanofi and Institut Pasteur ( both failures, Russia with theirs, etc. etc.)
Only when referring to the Chinese characters as used in Chinese.
Your argument doesn't prove that. Using that logic, given that we (collectively) make much fewer car miles due to the lockdowns, we should see a downward change in that age range. Since we don't see a change, that may mean that suicides are on the rise, offsetting the reduction in traffic fatalities.
Sure but plenty of people get poor because they don't. Hedgies will tell you that if you manage risk with diversification and other tricks you can more safely use leverage to increase your returns.

(Better yet run a hedge fund with other people's money!)