skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So if I want 3 + myBigInt to work?

(Which I'll note most languages that support operator overloading support)
Microsoft also closed Games for Windows Live & a bunch of my most beloved games are dead. Section 8, to name one.
“send 600 million gallons of acidic radioactive waste into surrounding neighborhoods.“

Why is it radioactive
If you find the black box, and identify the make/model (like "Passtime Trax-4V GPS") there's a ton of YouTube videos on how to bypass the ignition lockout while leaving the box itself untouched. It's typically just making a jumper wire for a cheap relay that's outside of the black box.
The most simple, elegant and effective solution I saw is in Red language, though it's too advanced to apply in others :)
... you read an entire article detailing the hosting of child porn and this is the conclusion you've arrived at?
Marin, Atherton, etc. are the archetypical rich neoliberal enclaves... listen to NPR, slap a Biden sticker on your BMW, and vehemently oppose any policy that might result in you having to interact with or perceive a poor person
I find it hard to believe that ancient creatures that have lived through this many times in history are somehow unable to do it again.

The temperature estimates in the article do not eclipse highs in fairly recent history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_periods_and_events_in_...

Nor does the rate of change exceed that of what the earth experienced as recently as 8k years before present.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene#/media/File:North-wes...
I had said this some weeks ago, in reply to a tweet by Guido:

https://mobile.twitter.com/vasudevram/status/132736428179752...
Football streams are live events. Pornography files generally aren't. The harm from pornography isn't in the viewing (except in a very diffuse sense, not per marginal view); it's in the creation which already happened. Keeping a pornography video up a bit longer is actually positive for law enforcement, since that provides viewer logs that law enforcement can investigate and likely make more arrests.
> The 115m-long US Navy destroyer sank during the Battle off Samar in 1944 after a fierce battle with a large fleet of Japanese warships.

I tear up to think of this, as a retired sailor. "The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors"[1] is really about standing and delivering. Historians may not agree, but the Battle Off Samar[3] was a modern analog of Thermopylae[3].

One especially poignant moment was when the 5"/38 (of one of the ships, I don't remember if it was precisely this one) gun crew had lost ship's power and continued to train, elevate and fire manually. Until the breech was so hot that the next round cooked off and relieved them all of duty. It isn't often that the foe renders honors while they steam through your wreckage.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Last-Stand-Tin-Sailors-Extraordinary/...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_off_Samar

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Thermopylae
Related, cites this piece: https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/07/17/who-by-very-slow-decay...
Live Meteors: listen to meteors burn up in atmosphere
This is a weak, low-effort responce. There is only so much that can be done by governmental mandate. People have become used to unsustainable lifestyles and it takes lifestyle changes at the individual level to shape our broader impact.
I can accept that in broader society, climate change is an "ideological" concept.

I cannot accept that it would be inside a well educated circle like hackernews. It should not be any more controversial than flat earth theory or moon landing conspiracies.

So, I think it's reasonable for me to try to understand, anthropologically speaking, the mindset of a modern climate change denialist. My uncharitable and editorialized descript of their perspectives is perfectly justifiable. These people are actively perpetuating information and policy decisions that will cause the deaths of millions in the next century, the displacement of 100s of millions of more, and a reduction in the quality of life of billions.

They are not worthy of my civility. Civility is what is leading to the the status quo where we as a society - both left and right - have just accepted that the great barrier reef will be dead within a decade, and our children's children will only read about coral reefs in textbooks.
Sorry for the late answer but only if you get an addon and those aren't provided by Heroku.
You seem not to put any attempt into seeing the value of government, many of its programs or its spending. You made fun of addiction studies on animals like a fox news host, with derision, bad faith and ignorance. And them you tell others to do their research.

Get humble.
A little digging with Internet Archive reveals that this is an entirely legitimate source:

https://web.archive.org/web/20140216040930/http://www.cdc.go...
I like bash because it's easy to connect different data together. I can output a column from a sql query to a file and easily write a for loop that goes over the data and use it.

I work mostly in payment related code, so most often I use bash to hot fix in production. Like if we need to refund certain people, I'll convert the refund api call to a curl call, get the data from sql and then just run a simple loop.
Teens like to say they work at the Krusty Krab for some reason. No clue why but when I had Facebook I saw it a lot on peers' accounts.
In the US, are there any legal repercussions for accessing such data? I wouldn't want to get into any trouble.
And note that these overlap: think matrices where a + b adds, and a[1:,:,0] may have meaning, requiring the index operator to support tuples and range objects.
I work in VFX and with the world premier bit of special effects software: Side FX's Houdini. Sure, it's a bit old and has a little bit of ui cruft (they have to get less technical users in). But overall it's a treat to work with. Such low level control over a scene and lots of easy customization.

If anyone's interested : https://www.sidefx.com/

The industry standard Autodesk's Maya, on the other hand, is a bloated POS. I've quit two jobs that made me use it and have taken it off my resume. Thinking about using it for doing my job makes my hands curl in disgust and pain.
Agreed, the haskell / rust overloading where there's a loosely enforced[^1] but implied contract is probably the best of both worlds.

But even without strong constraints, the language's culture is a huge aspect of whether it becomes a problem or not. For example, in python, the language has almost[^2] no constraints on overloading, but people generally use it in very reasonable ways.

[^1] the typeclass/trait has an interface that is enforced, but there's usually also some implied laws that the type checker can't verify for you

[^2] the big exception being comparison methods like `__leq__` which throw a runtime error if the result isn't a boolean, much to the consternation of DSL writers
> I actually like how Rust does this. You don't overload the operators per se. You implement traits with named methods like Add that will allow you to use the operators. This, to me, is the best of both worlds.

What's the difference supposed to be? Why do I care whether my "add two abstract data types" method is named "__add__" or "operator+"?
> Any advanced Mac user knows about Karabiner, BetterTouchTool, Choosy, Alfred, Automator, and more.

> With Linux, you can achieve almost the same feature set, but it is harder and more limited.

> For example. To customize your keyboard, you will need a combination of xdotool, xbindkeys, xcape, xmodmap and setxkbmap to capture some event and then run a shell script. There is a Gnome Shell plugin that allows you to tweak your keyboard, but it's nowhere near Karabiner.

Much of what you said is true, but you may also want to checkout my mac-style shortcut keys for linux project over here https://github.com/rbreaves/kinto. It takes a lot of the effort and annoyance of remapping out of the equation imo.

Generally it is more difficult to find working alternatives on changing basic linux behaviors quickly, whether those solutions be free or cost money.

And yes libinput-gestures can be difficult to work w/ I spent over an hour until I realized I needed to log off and back on -.-. Also it is concerning that you say screen tearing is back under Wayland - I haven't spent much time in Wayland because I have not yet worked out a good solution for porting my kinto project to it.
Bezos Personally Orders Amazon War Against Bernie, Warehouse Workers
Huh? If you aren't in the US you can ignore DMCA entirely.
What they mean is that the downloaded binary will have been compiled for only the architecture you're running on. Take a look at all the binaries on http://packages.macports.org. MacPorts downloads from here.

If MacPorts is compiling from source, you're either using a non-default varient, on a very old version of OS X (MacPorts supports Tiger, but doesn't build binaries), or have some other unusual configuration option set.
The devs have mostly not sold coins. See for instance one of the core devs, Jim Owens, who still has over a million Gridcoin and continues to run BOINC and earn more from even just that (and has been running BOINC since BOINC started over 18 years ago).

> That's a nice fairy tale but no, the research adds absolutely no value to the token.

Maybe this doesn't make you value it any more personally, but that doesn't mean others don't. Where things come from make a big difference in value of a thing. A famous artist making a painting and someone less known making the same painting will be valued quite differently by people. As well some people value (not talking about price) PoW cryptos less (or even negatively) because of environmental concerns stemming from where the new coins come from. Even just not having the negatives from concerns of energy going to useless work makes its value different

I think this is conversation about value is going to go in circles, so I think we can agree to disagree on this
GDPR/CCPA were always a way to punish the many (i.e. us) for the sins of the few (Facebook and Google).

And, I might add, it's to their benefit. What we're entering is a future where only Amazon, Google, Facebook, and Apple can handle data.

You see this constantly on HN. "Don't handle your own auth, just let Firebase do it!" People are against anyone other than AWS touching their data. And, well, we're getting the dystopia we deserve. What else can I say.
If you have some need to know the people, maybe, but if not, hobbyist subreddits are better for discussion groups and special interests. The only thing I can't see leaving Facebook is some group that requires real-world interaction like a buy nothing group, but there are neighborhood specific platforms popping up that would enable applications like that without having to use Facebook.
Here's my honest feedback: I stopped reading after the author started driving into implementation details without explaining what the purpose of an e-graph is. We got the what, but not the why.
It's not certain that doing the work in batch will be much faster.

The reason React &al benefit from dom diff technique so much is because, too often, web developers either (a) entirely rewrote the dom (bad) or (b) would mix reads and writes/modifies (which causes the browser in many cases to have to "draw" the dom to read layout stuff, even though more writes are about to happen.

React tries to keep the browser in it's fast mode, by applying operations in bulk. There's not much perceived value in creating an API that implements that: we already can do that, React does it. We can leave it to libraries to find their own strategies for optimal DOM usage, like React has done. Making new constructs that do what we already can do seems like a risk: it adds complexity to the platform, that right now, the platform can healthily leave to 'userland'.

Simply letting the user do whatever, then apply that in bulk seems like a bad thing to encourage. It's basically the (a) pattern above: just keep rewriting stuff, but hope someone makes you doing a bad job fast. Which React did. For which there are other libraries too, for example Snabbdom[1].

Thanks for the link!! Great historical context.

[1] https://github.com/snabbdom/snabbdom
probably depends on what the training set was, or whether the hand-drawn image is similar enough to a person's appearance to convince a jury or something, but that's a technical point. i'm objecting on old-fashioned moralist grounds to the psycho who's advocating for legalizing child pornography.
"AC in reverse" I'm assuming means a heat pump, which is very common in the US except for the parts that get really cold like the Northeast and Midwest. They are very efficient down to a bit below freezing, but will result in higher electricity usage since you are using electricity instead of a different fuel.
Correct...in the US. There really aren’t public restrooms and most stores won’t let you use theirs unless you’re buying something.
Chandler, not Phoenix. Went over to try the cars recently. They sometimes drop you off or pick you up from a different location than you wanted if they can't get to the location you provided.

If they actually launched in Phoenix that would be encouraging. Instead they're stuck in the suburbs.
For Dynamic Microtuning in a DAW
What are you talking about? All the ufile links are just text files
My point was that looking at median rents while dreaming of Midtown or Tribeca is not a realistic way to assess the realities of living in Manhattan.
specifically, pthalates.
So if you get lucky you de-risk and make small bets comparable to your initial winning bet, rather than betting it all.

Sounds like a good strategy whether in Vegas or Wall Street.
I cannot but note how the author (who lives in Berlin, studying a Germanic language) denotes for some reason the „German component“ in Yiddish to the vocabulary.

That’s a bit strange because, well, the vocabulary only makes for one part of a language.

It completely leaves out things like phonetics or most importantly grammar.

If Yiddish isn’t written in Hebrew letters most Germans can read it. And hearing Yiddish (if you still can) is usually closer to modern high German attuned ears than say Suisse German.

What also feels construed is the part about the diminutives: The Yiddish Hershele example is exactly how people form diminutives in south west Germany till this day, exactly the area where Yiddish originated. Yiddish diminutives are such a direct pointer towards their German origin, that most non-southwest Germans that don’t use these diminutives would read the Yiddish ones and think a Swabian/Hessian/Palatine/Badisn wrote them.

The same holds true with regards the „Yiddish Slavic syntax“: Unlike what the author claims multiple negation is still used in south west Germany (where Yiddish comes from) as well as Bavaria.

It’s either intent (bad, but normal as the field of linguistics is often highly politicized - is it a coincidence that Chomsky studied this?) or just lack of looking at the „German component“ because it is less exciting than exploring the „Polish component“ (understandable).
The creatures have, the reef has not.
I'm late to the party, but put me down as someone who genuinely believes there is a positive social and professional benefit to in person interaction that is absolutely lost for many people in remote work.

Does it require 5 days a week? Maybe not. Is every person who believes remote work has long term negative impacts some middle manager from the 90s? No.
Why is permanent damage so hard to believe? If you listen to loud noises, you get permanent damage that you can't undo by staying quiet.

If you leave your hand on a hot stove too long, you can get permanent skin damage.
The context was their use in Australia though.
I'm not sure, but from a cursory bit of searching the mining of phosphorous may include radioactive trace elements which might be removed or concentrated at various steps of the production of fertilizer. I found e.g., https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S168785071... and https://www.osti.gov/biblio/459030-issues-natural-radioactiv...
"off tune" seems harsh. It's just a different frequency standard, and that's granting standards are even a valuable to music in general. They might be valuable to specific genres or styles, but listening a lot to electronica (on the synth, dark, experimental side) almost anything can sound good if you make it sound good. Noise and general sounds are common and are incorporated pretty well, so I'm on the fence about picking the frequencies to match across instruments or songs.
> the ridiculously dysfunctional US government

Granted, there's room for improvement, but that comment reflects pretty-extreme "the glass is half empty" thinking.

It's actually freaking amazing that a continent-wide society of nearly 330 million people, of countless ethnicities, religions, and political views, can live as successfully as we collectively do. (Compare the standard of living of poor people in the U.S. with that of poor people in some developing countries.)

Proxy evidence: It's not a coincidence that — by at least an order of magnitude — far more people move to the U.S. than from the U.S. "By a wide margin, the U.S. has more immigrants than any other country in the world." [0]

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/05/18/5-facts-abo...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krusty_Krab

Probably SpongeBob fans.
Google Translate does Yiddish, which is very cool. However, it seems very picky about what type of spelling it will accept. It simply doesn't translate whole phrases from the article if it doesn't have the particular variation. For example, "nisht" (not) is sometimes Romanized as "nicht". Google understands the latter, but not the former.

I don't know enough Yiddish to say what system of standards Google Translate is based on, but it perhaps needs to be expanded a bit to accommodate different spellings.

However, when I use the Yiddish characters, e.g. "נישט" for "nisht", Google Translate gets it right.

Aside from all that, it's safe to say that American English has inherited quite a few more Yiddish words than has Polish.
2) is still around though : the scrollbar tends to show up as soon as you start scrolling (... which I guess covers 1) too ?)
Neither would my 300 gram plane that can fly for an hour and 60 kilometers. Technology is great.
For Toyota, it wasn't the engineering, design, nor the manufacturing that was the bottleneck. It was sourcing of the batteries.

Toyota sold 100k Priuses it's first year (2005), and peaked at 237k Priuses in 2012. At that time, nobody had the capacity (nor the materials), to produce that many battery packs for full EV use. In hind sight, they could have committed fully to LiIon batteries for the future, but in early 2000s, it wasn't clear at all what technology would actually win. The contenders were, as I recall, hydrogen, rechargeable batteries, and bio-fuels. Toyota had concept vehicles for each of those, and the hybrid-electric was the practical compromise at the time. Toyota, being a large scale manufacturer, could not design a car around a critical component which were in short supply, like LiIon batteries.

Tesla decided to go the rechargeable route, invested heavily in battery manufacturing, and bet on LiIon analog of Moore's Law. Since they weren't going to sell 100k vehicles any time soon, they could scale along the way. Tesla didn't deliver 200k vehicles until 2018. (On a side note, Tesla also had Elon leading it. All of his 'crazy ventures' lead to colonizing Mars. What kind of a vehicle would be most practical on Mars? Not gasoline. Not hydrogen. Yep, EV. And what internet technology is the most practical on Mars? Yep, satellite constellations. What transport technology is the most practical on Mars? Underground tunnels. And so on.)

Currently, all the automakers except Tesla are scrambling to secure battery capacity. Tesla is in a very nice position right now.
I remember watching the battle of Leyte Gulf on the history channel when it was about actual history. Impressive and tragic for both sides, but damned glad we won in the end.
I associate "The Krusty Krab" to fake/secondary/tertiary/spam profiles. People I know personally and those I was able to confirm as legitimate profiles doesn't use that or any other fake information (or just leave it empty most of the time). I only see such fake information in accounts used to advertise their business in someone else's threads.
Most consumer routers should at least be doing basic inbound connection filtering for IPv6. Are they not?

MacOS and Ubuntu ship with firewalls, though not sure if they're enabled by default.
Bertrand Russell Is the Pope (2010)
> I want to be able to define `plus` on my datatypes and I want to be able to define `+` on my datatypes.

The problem with this approach is that, just as defining `plus(int)` on a class `C` allows you to call `c.plus(1)`, defining `+(int)` allows `c + 1` but not `1 + c`.

Whereas the approach of adding overloads to a global `+` operator can support both `c + 1` and `1 + c`, by allowing you to define `+(C, int)` and `+(int, C)`.
This article implies temperature is the culprit but I was under the impression the problem is more ocean acidification caused by co2, which happens to also cause temperature rise.

While temperatures have fluctuated over the millennia, the last time co2 was this high (400+ppm) was maybe 30 million years ago:
https://earth.org/data_visualization/a-brief-history-of-co2/

Another thing to remember is the tendency for us to compress all of history in a very short period of time, so arguments that are about 'oh x species will evolve' are more on the timescale of 1000s-10000s of years at least. Thus what we lose today are likely to never be seen again by us or any of our ancestors who understand our way of life. If enough of these events happen they can compound and lead to ecological collapse which may permanently affect life on earth and earth's ability to sustain life.
Neptune and Uranus remain mysterious after new findings
Fair enough, but mainstream languages used in broad commercial settings need moron-immunity more than niche languages attracting a select crowd.
A Keto Meal Plan Customized to Your Body, Situation, Goals, and Taste Buds
Oh, I'm really not comparing it with Rust. The comparison is between a general language and a shell. If it's Python, Rust, PHP, Java, or whatever is of secondary relevance.

I've done some ops work in C, Python, and C#. I'm also waiting for a good problem to try some Haskell shell monad. All the same old language pros and cons apply.
That sounds like it'd be quite the task (and fun!) to implement. I'm wondering how the neighbor-detection aspect of things would be implemented mechanically.
SvelteJS has the same idea, see this great talk by the author: https://youtu.be/AdNJ3fydeao
I've heard it said before that Yiddish sounds like Bavarian. Are you a native German speaker? If you hear spoken Yiddish, can you identify it as such, or does it just sound like some weird Bavarian dialect?