skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've noticed something similar (garbage in, garbage out, essentially) with translation services by google and co. People use these services to translate their sites, which then get fed into these models. There are a bunch of translation errors of terms of trade that are endemic in the german/english translations and apparently originate from these wrongly-trained models, which are then used to build new translations.
Previously on HN:

https://vorpus.org/blog/notes-on-structured-concurrency-or-g...

This author claims there shouldn't be red and blue functions at all, instead concurrent paths should be handled by a Nursery object, so that no background tasks can ever be dropped by the runtime, but always return to the nursery.
Sometimes. Most companies have a complex set of what they license and what they don't. In part it is based on fees, in part based on what the other will do it with it.
You know the old Apple is dead when they are making statements which look more like a 90s IBM press release.
I had a family member that was in a Discovery show recently, so I decided to sign up to Discovery+ watch just to see my family member.

Lo and behold, discovery+ does not stream the episodes they put on tv channels until the year after or something stupid. Luckily, I had a free trial so I just canceled at no cost, but they lost any chance of getting me in the future by gate keeping their content like that.
That's useful, but as someone with an unreliable memory having to recall specific commands under pressure doesn't sound too fun :)
This is highly ranked on HN? Here is your sign... Hacker PR.
Would be very interested in discussion about this.

Does anybody know of any other attempts at achieving something like this?
> Android UI and Win 10 are also terrible.

MacOS is pretty awful as well, just differently bad.
I need to borrow this for 1 hour.
Hash Verification Bypass in Codecov GitHub Action
Still looking for old Tamagotchi "Connection"s, with the infrared connectivity. Those were fantastic.
Yes, that seems likely to be a large part of it. Maybe, the takeaway is that radiation in food or taken internally is more mutagenenic than radiation externally? Or that total exposure matters more than acute exposure?

I called this a “surprising” finding and you know, surprising findings are the bedrock of discovery. Sadly I seem to have triggered a few people who can’t handle the fact that the world is an uncertain place we don’t completely understand. It must be hard to live in a world where being surprised is so threatening.
that's interesting - can you expand? How do higher-kinded types address the sync/async question?
I have 5 TV's with Roku hardware attached. I've also been a YouTubeTV customer for several years (when it was $35/month). I'll drop YTTV long before I'll swap my Roku hardware.

Roku hardware and UI is superior to anything on the market. YouTubeTV is decent, but the competition is robust.
I've been playing with Dagster lately. Overall, I like it quite a bit, though I'm not sure it quite solves that problem, mostly just because it has too many different kinds of input.

My new pet hypothesis is that the best way to solve this problem is to stop treating configuration as its own special thing. If it's just another kind of data that you can pass as input to a solid/operator/function/whatever, then configuration changing is treated exactly like any other kind of input data changing. Which is, I think, almost always the behavior I want.
A Hack to Update RAM Initialization Contents in Intel FPGA Bitstreams
150W of output power.

Lasers are notoriously inefficient, CO2 ones are in the 5-20% range.

So probably at least 1000W for the lasers, assuming 10% efficiency.
> The conclusion could be stripped, and the article would still make its point.

I'd say maybe conclusion was the point. The author clearly said others who wrote Rust articles were not forceful enough that Rust color functions are actually good thing. So they needed to make position clear.
Good question. It sounds like employee compensation is included in the figure so it really could just be "all projected US expenditures in the next 5 years".
Gitpod Open-Source Sustainability Fund – USD 40K and $1 per discord registration
Commodity drown with high powered laser for killing things based on image recognition sounds like sci-fi dystopia.
Not the person you're replying to but I'm in the same boat. I was at least able to watch my team last year but now that I can't even do that, there's no reason for me to keep paying $65/mo, it's ludicrous.
GetBlock Nodes Provider Rolls Out XDai (Stake) Node: Details of Partnership
As a note, a lot of that wired piece is also in the video, including the startup. :)
I think I see what you mean. However, it is the other way around: some monads are special cases in the way that they have extra methods that allow you to "escape" their context. Like lists: you can fold over them and get out a different result type.

But in general you can't do that with monads, in particular not if you just have "any" monad at hand but you don't know which one it is. And IO is one example, parsers would be another one.
Blaming Apple for governments letting them get away with paying low taxes is certainly a take.

Ultimately it's the responsibility of politicians and the voters who elect them to fix this.
Or you could use Kotlin and keep the strong typing and static checking but do away with the "type a lot more words" part ;)
You can find it here: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=hediet.v...

Like draw.io, it is open source! (https://github.com/hediet/vscode-drawio)
I have a feeling that the creators might be wrongly assuming that we could evolve plants to thrive in extreme monocultures (no other plant or animal life). I suspect these efforts will be met with diminishing returns of a) seeing lower yields because plants don't need to compete for resources b) really hard to go beyond 99% of desired plant because of energy consumption c) weeds adapting to fool the AI and resemble desired plants in phenotype and d) people who tread on the soil to weed by hand interact with the soil in a different way than a robot on wheels.
> McD is known for making their processes simple and repeatable and it seems the machine is failing that paradigm.

Which, coincidentally, is based on Frederick Taylor's theory of Scientific Management. Pretty sure Frederick Taylor and the Taylor making the ice cream machines aren't connected in any way though.
It's not entirely clear what you want to happen here with `f` and `g`. It's trivially easy to apply `g` to the `b` in the result of f. You just use `fmap`.

-- suppose we have some x :: a
fmap g (f x) :: IO [c]

Of course, you wouldn't want the [c] to be able to escape the IO container, because that would break referential transparency - you could no longer guarantee that a function returns the same result given the same arguments. Of course, that's no problem for manipulating the [c] value by passing it to pure code.

It's true that "monad's don't compose" in the sense that you need to manually write monad transformers to correctly combine monadic effects, whereas functors compose automatically. However, that's not the same thing as saying it's difficult to use functions which happen to return different monadic results together, if the types match.
I think OP meant "the system always gets back to the status quo where suggestions are near-useless", hence a negative feedback loop.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I take it the funding going into all of these office spaces means remote working at Apple is more or less impossible in the future for the vast majority of employees?
Military law enforcement is going to have more leeway to conduct warrantless searches of the devices of people who haven’t even been accused of a crime? On what basis? I’m skeptical, but if you’re right that’s horrifying.
SmadAV Pro 2021 Anti Virus with Free Lifetime Serial Key
How does your car handle snow-covered road signs?
How are fewer journalists accomplishing more journalism? It’s a very time intensive, travel intensive task with high risks.

The idea that a system is fine in which the creators have little means to earn money is crazy to me. Lots of places will just go without the deep, investigative journalism we might have benefited from in the recent past.

Replaced by noise, as you say.
> Fukushima, where the Japanese government plans to release the contaminated water into international sea

Been doing that since day one.

Don't forget the US' unlined nuclear waste vault on an atoll.
>that was written by someone who probably, ironically, hasn't read all of those actually-seminal papers is more than a bit frustrating.

For completeness and curiosity maybe. Otherwise one doesn't have to read the "actually-seminal papers" if they already know the concepts from the 40 to 20+ years that followed.

Do physicists need to read the original Einstein or Maxwell if they had read tomes of subsequent course and academic books on the subject, plus modern papers for the later developments?

In any case, I'm pretty sure the author of that post [1] had read at least the CSP papers -- he works on the Dart language team, and has written Game Programming Patterns and Crafting Interpreters, both quite popular books, which have been discussed (as in first page) more than 3-4 times in HN in the past years.

[1] https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-....
Owning your own fabs is a great way to end up being stuck on a node, like intel.
Box Box!
Threads + some kind of channel (a la Erlang processes or Go's goroutines) are pretty much direct programmatic representations of CSP. Shared memory does break the model to a great extent, but async code is significantly more different.

The main difference is that in CSP (and thread-based models) the thread of execution is explicitly represented as an entity in the code. In async models, the threads of execution are mostly abstracted away and implemented by a runtime scheduler, while communication is done purely by function return values.

Of course, you can typically implement any of these models in terms of each other (e.g. you can easily implement CSP channels in a language which offers mutexes and shared data; or you can implement them with async/await primitives). But the base support in the language and the patterns you'll see emerge in idiomatic code will be different between goroutine/CSP, shared-memory parallelism, and async/await.
Box, Box!
It’s not a tech industry ffs. The agriculture is already operating on a thin margin.
An interesting talk about versioning by Rich Hickey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyLBGkS5ICk
Hello World in ARM64 Assembly
The modest engine powering it is 55 kW.
Whatever the reason, I think this is a good thing.
How to Test Your Business Idea
Why aren't you a shareholder?

EDIT: sure - downvote me all you want. The question is still around.
> Does Youtube TV still have commercials for on-demand content?

Doesn't every single TV content provider do this? On Demand content has unskippable commercials on every platform I've used - Netflix and Amazon Prime are not equivalents as they don't offer network On Demand content.
A second Bitcoin exchange collapses in Turkey amid crackdown on cryptocurrencies
Previously Owned U.S. Homes Are Now More Expensive Than New Ones
https://imgur.com/t/funny/fjqdCZz

I like the whole quote. There’s one more gem in the middle. It shows they were good once. That they know. Any chance it can return?
Soo.. how long would it take for the operator to detect that the units weeding all human foodcrops in the US have been hacked and are weeding the actual crop instead of weeds?
There is a patch thanks to contributor Marx but everyone keeps pressing "remind me later".
Chernobyl radiation damage 'not passed to children'
Thank you for sharing this.

Anecdotal, my wife and I became parents to a beautiful baby girl in September last year. Our lil girl was diagnosed with heart disease, and ultimately we discovered she has a rare genetic disorder called Kabuki syndrome. She has many other morbidities, turns out Kabuki affects multiple systems, heart, kidney, hearing, spine, hips, endocrine, etc. We live in Gary, IN. A few years ago there was a spill in Lake Michigan from one of the steel mills. I was in the water on/around the time, because the alarm wasn't raised for a few days. My child's condition is so rare, that it took me a while to comprehend really how rare. I questioned whether the two are related. There have been studies about respiratory issues (asthma, heart disease, etc.) near steel mills. I run a local website to track our air pollution https://millerbeach.community, wish I was able to track drinking water in real-time, because drinking the same water discharged from steel mill sounds horrific.

https://www.in.gov/idem/cleanwater/resources/arcelormittal-f...
Philosophical Questions: 150 Questions to Ask
Edit - Already answered in more detail, below.

He is at Morgan Stanley,

https://www.morganstanley.com/profiles/bjarne-stroustrup-man...

I don’t know how close he is to the grind, but I imagine he at least talks to people who are reasonably often.
The most obvious congestion I see with Ride-Hailing and Delivery services is a lack of ingress for people without cars. And the driver familiarity of driving to the back entrance.

So, what ends up happening, is even though there is a garage or pick up parking inside a building; the 2 lane road turns into 1 lane with parking (but with no signage)_or street parking turns into street double parking.
Please switch to Nissei ice cream machines. Anyone who's been a tourist to Japan to attest to how good fast food soft serve is over there. This is why.
https://www.nissei.nl/en/products/soft-serve-machines
>For the first time in more than 15 years, it’s cheaper to buy a new house than a previously owned dwelling.

>The premium for newly built homes vanished last month as low supply fueled price increases in the broader market and erased the discount traditionally associated with older properties.

>The median sales price of a previously owned single-family home rose to $334,500 in March, the latest National Association of Realtors data show. Meanwhile, new properties sold for a median $330,800, according to a government report, marking a reversal in the differential for the first time since June 2005.
Intelligent Agent as Mental Model
Show HN: Coinmarketcap for Data
Farming is already heavily industrialized and automated and uses a fraction of the labor it did a century ago. This is more a matter of using non toxic ways of dealing with weeds.
Google analytics is running on lots of pages. Would be pretty surprising if they didn't use the insights they get from there, such as time spent on the site, buttons clicked, how far they scrolled etc.
That's the right approach though. If you invent and make something it's morally superior to rely on secrecy rather than on people with uniforms and guns to enforce your rights.
Have a look at fubo. I was researching this to help a family member cut the cord, and fubo's elite package seems to be the only one that provides great coverage for sports. AT&T TV NOW seemed to be promising as well, but my impression was that their app may be a little janky and their channel coverage not quite as good, for about the same price.
> They're not the only ones affected by shortages

I think it's also disingenuous to continue to refer to increased demand as shortages because the implication is that there was a shortfall in production. The reality is that there was an increase in demand and limited capacity.
Having all your programs print out their internal stuff as pictures
It's a forever on-going negotiation.
permadeath is a gentler mechanic in games where a run lasts at most an hour or two and either ends in a win or a loss, and not being able to play that character any more.

there's also the eve online / tarkov variation where dying results in the loss of most or all items you had equipped -- potentially a major setback if you were wearing most of your wealth -- but items stashed in other locations and skill point based progression is largely not impacted
Best Games to Play on Zoom
>Let's make shareholders rich. It'll all trickle down from there...

This sounds like a strawman because GP wasn't making any claims about whether it's bad or not. Moreover, it's perfectly reasonable to expect that each individual tax payer to pay as little tax as possible. eg. are you going to claim all tax eligible tax credits/deductions on this year's returns?
I was a bit surprised to see zope.interfaces pop up these days. If you are not using the entire Zope Component Architecture I'm not sure how useful it has been since Python 3.

Zope and things build on top of it (Plone CMS e.g.) was fairly popular in the early-mid 2000s and was in my opinion ahead of it's time in many ways. But also overkill for most projects.
What about huge layers of Schnow?

Or do they only use this method in areas where it's not schnowing?
Wasn't this also the story of a dating site (whose name escapes me. OKCupid? PoF?)? Original owner wrote an article about how paying for a dating site is a bad idea. Money is offered, article disappears.

Searching is failing me at the moment

edit: Was OKCupid: https://www.themarysue.com/okcupid-pulls-why-you-should-neve...
How is this different from people pulling the weeds? They could have evolved to fool us already. I don’t see a huge difference since image recognition is something computers can do on par with humans.
I don't really know much about this area, but there's a language literally called Lawvere.

https://github.com/jameshaydon/lawvere
What's New in PHP8 Cheat Sheet
In my case the only thing worked out fine was: stop forcing yourself to do the things you don't want being doing. Or better rephrased as: do only the things you enjoy doing.

This approach required a lot of courage, because I had to change a lot in my life. At some point I had to even accept that I might end up never coding again. But that proved wrong after several months of being mostly away from computer, reading books, walking, drawing, making yoga, doing all the enjoyable things that came to my mind. In my case F. Perls with his approach to living in here and now had helped me to switch to the new style of life, directed by true inner desires.
That is true, but I think there was a point in time (2000-2001?) where Zope was very much the dominant python web framework, and the Zope foundation employed many python core developers.

It's even mentioned in the history of python
https://docs.python.org/3/license.html
The American Empire is on its way down by a confluence of apathy, corruption, inequality, anti-community, overstretched military / spending, lack of lofty goals and successes, and ascendancy of rivals like China and India.

As such, more and larger absurd man-made (mostly negligence/selfishness) catastrophes will occur in America, engineered by the cognitive dissonance of insulated true believers over-stretching their capabilities while trying to wallpaper over the risks and dire circumstances of reality everyone else was already experiencing. (K-shaped recovery.)

Many people anticipated 2008. In 2005, I recall talking with a former manager who was on an interest-only loan while he sat on his 2nd flipped house as it rapidly appreciated. The gambit was to refinance immediately to a fixed loan just as soon as there was any clear weakness in the economy.
Sure, but the immense amount of political capital Apple and other similar companies hold ensures that the tax code won't change.
Just a point of clarification, for a CO2 laser, getting 150 optical watts out the aperture usually means putting about 1500 electrical watts into the tube. The rest comes out as heat in the water jacket, which you pass through a radiator or possibly an active chiller, and those pumps and fans draw their own power as well.

And before those 1500W get into the tube, they go through a high-voltage power supply, which is maybe 80% efficient if you're lucky. All-up power draw on a laser of that scale is somewhere north of 2KW from the wall.

(And before anyone asks: Yes this is very good efficiency for a laser, which is one reason why CO2 is so popular. YAG and fiber lasers tend to be in the low single-digit percents.)
>> I'm sure it's not using the internet to do it.

> How sure are you?

Pretty sure. The Honda Sensing display of the local speed limit changes on the dashboard at the instant you pass the sign, it's too exact to be using GPS. Nobody has geocoded the location of every sign in America, that would be too much work. Also, it's often wrong but in ways that you would be wrong if you were just reading the signs. For example, it will switch to 55 MPH speed limit in a 70 MPH zone on the interstate after it sees a sign that is intended for trucks only.
https://www.thehenryford.org/collections-and-research/digita...

When Ford hired workers to deal with the pests, the pests evolved to hide from the workers under the leaves below knee level.

I hope this technology also gets applied to pests like the invasive Popillia japonic.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_beetle
> I literally append "site:reddit.com"

Stop saying that! The more people repeat that on HN, the more we risk advertisers realizing it and doing reddit-targeted SEO and reddit will be useless too!

(I'm only half joking)

Also, it's funny, I was just reading the thread about malaria eradication and DDT-resistant mosquitoes; the problem of SEO is eerily similar (any countermeasure is eventually defeated by evolution).
I love that this reminds me of the floating gardening robots in Fallout 4, tending the plants even after humans were gone.
This is exactly where died for me, when I went from being a buyer of their hardware to a potential source of monthly revenue and made it more difficult to get content I want as a result. They established a customer base and good will and once that was in place, the rent seeking started. At this point once a company that make a product I like goes public, it seems like a good tome to start looking for alternatives.
Does bribing not exist in that system?
You can get some of what's offered on YouTube TV without commercials in other places, but it's a piecemeal adventure. If you shut down YouTube TV in favor of Amazon Prime, for example, you could pay for a subscription to AMC+ on Prime and watch "The Walking Dead", "Discovery of Witches", etc, without commercials. Or, older stuff, like "Law and Order" that has commercials on YouTube TV, but comes with Prime, no commercials.
The Wired article explains this more clearly than the video. These machines do more than the ones at the other places.

"But what makes the machine special is that it has two hoppers and two barrels, each working independently with precise settings, to produce both milkshakes and soft serve simultaneously."[1]

1: https://www.wired.com/story/they-hacked-mcdonalds-ice-cream-...
F1 is definitely trying to make the teams and their engineering more similar than different, why do you think the whole regulation part exists even? [1] If they were to be allowed to build whatever they want, F1 would have looked very different than how it looks today.

F1 (FIA really) has been using regulation to improve the sports safety, but lately they also used regulation in order to regulate how much each team spends on engineering, both money-wise and time-wise. This is to make things more equal between the teams.

- [1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formula_One_regulations#Techni...