skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haskell is nice, it's type systems allows the developer to prove the properties of their algorithm.

But it's so hard to read when you're not used to the syntax, compare this to a Javascript/Typescript solution:

const conds = [
i => i % 2 === 1,
i => i % 4 === 0,
i => i % 6 === 0
]
[1, 2, 3].map(i => conds.every(f => f(i)))

Any developer with any language background should be able to understand this.

But `foldl1 (||) (map ($x) tests)` is gibberish when you don't know the Haskell syntax.

Maybe that's why the entry level to Haskell is so high.
"Why should I hire people when these slaves accept their fate just fine?"
That's a good start, but still fundamentally a cartoon.

There's no visualisation of what goes on at the interaction point. Just an idealisation of what goes on far from it.

Where in that diagram can I see diffraction? Interference? Entanglement? The particles interacting?

Or can I not see any of that because it's a cartoon representation that shows the classical measurements only?
Around here(Poland) we never really went off the 40h+ workweek.

My parents both either worked some Saturdays or after hours.

Looking at the statistics our countries have strikingly similar annual hours worked.

That would make sense, because it's a public secret that we're actually a third-world country propped up by EU money.
Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics (S.Hossenfelder) [JPEG]
How and why we built our own Transcoding solution
It's good for a number of things:

* Having multiple perspectives on design.

* Having an extra pair of eyes to catch things one person might miss.

* Being able to bounce ideas off each other.

* Redundancy (if you are on holiday or sick somebody else still knows the code deeply)

* Onboarding (it works better at getting me up to speed than any docs ever have)

* Motivation (i find it's kind of like having a gym buddy).

* Bonding (assuming you get along with whomever you're pairing with)

I get that not everybody likes it though.

I feel that it's somewhat irksome for introverts and companies try to use it as a means of making developers more replaceable, which some people hate.
It's sad that companies act so immorally that GDPR must exist.

But I guess it's good this guy found yet another way to recover lost data?
I like the idea but isn't this illegal in US for example. In US you can only combat scammers by reporting them to the police.
When I was a kid and learned about BASIC, I would write little snippets of code in my paper notebook. I didn’t have a computer at home at the time.

One time we were doing a math test in the computer room with Apple IIes and we were allowed to use them as our calculator. I finished the test early, so I thought, what program can I write in the five to ten minutes I have that would be neat? I ended up just making the screen fill with random characters. I was so proud to get it to work.

In high school I even wrote assembly code in the library on some loose leaf paper as I once was gripped with a really neat idea I had to express.

Honestly, my teenage years were filled with moments like these when I first learned to code.
Join the MATE community then, or Xfce if you like having GTK 3.
Sorry, I'm skeptical -- how exactly does a 'yield return' resolve the divergences between functional programming & mutable data structures?

My layman's impression was that 'yield return' was largely syntactic sugar around an iterator, rather similar to Java.
Let's look at it this way: getting to have your cake and eat it too is certainly better than having to choose between the two options, but not having a cake which you can decide to eat (i.e. not having a choice) is even worse...
The infrastructure is physical though, and thus is of limited supply. If you really had to double your capacity quickly, you'd have to take the computing power from someone else, at a cost.

Every digital value chain ends up on something physical.
>> No need to be so confrontational.

Not about being confrontational it about dealing in actual facts

I disagree with your comparison of a v6 premium to a Base v4 and calling it "the same". Also I think it is unfair to account for technology in the way you have, if we looked at technology in that way then we would have MASSIVE deflation in the world, as a $1500 computer 10 years go would cost $35 to buy a comparable processing power. Saying that technology has gotten better there for no inflation is on of the biggest problems I have with the CPI in general

On the Peg Board, I am not sure what "locally" is but assuming you live in a large city the cost of operating a business in the city can easily increase the prices that high compared to where most lowes are located which often have less taxation, lower properly costs, and over all lower expenses. I am not surprised a local hardware store would charge a premium for a product, convenience it worth something. Clearly you thought the price was worth that vs driving out to the Lowe's to get your sheet. The excuse of "it would not fit" does not work either as Lowe's would cut it down for you to the dimensions you need for free
Scientists Have Studied the Mysterious Behavior of Cats Sitting on Squares
> The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller

IANAL, but this sounds to me like you are entitled to receive only the personal data of yours in a machine-readable format, not _everything_ you entered.
CVE-2021-32471 – Input validation in Marvin Minsky 1967 Turing Machine
> shes just trying to step back and analyze... And it is a much more useful an interesting perspective on the world than turning every single discussion into team sports politics.

When is the last time you read a serious financial analysis that divided up 150 years of world history in such a way? Or tried to relate it to investment?

> The fact that the parent is one of the more upvoted comments I've ever written seems to indicate that I'm not alone.

Does that mean you're correct?

> A final point is that her publicly listed example portfolio performance seems to indicate the she has an exceptionally solid grasp on reality.

I read through her website, and it's pretty much the same thing you'll get on other pitch sites ultimately selling a newsletter. It's not bad advice in general, but wealth managers and other investors don't post example portfolios. They post their track record with real money.
It's

((Why aren't) (SMS Interventions Designed to Boost College Success) (Working at Scale))

not

((Why aren't) (SMS Interventions) (Designed to Boost College Success Working at Scale))
Evidence supports claim that SARS-CoV-2 genes can integrate with human DNA
Azure Interview Questions
Get insight into top questions asked in a Azure interview
Yes, and they’ve also improved by orders of magnitude in terms of processing power, camera quality, etc.

Today’s top-end iPhone probably would have cost upwards of $10,000 in 2015, if it were even possible to manufacture.

As an aside, someone did a back-of-the-envelope calculation and found that the equivalent computing power of a 2014 iPhone would have cost $32 million in 1991: https://www.aei.org/technology-and-innovation/how-much-would...
For a moment I thought this was going to go the route of Julian Jaynes' "On the Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind" and claim that it actually came from something closer to deicide—the killing of a god—in that making a decision was disobeying the orders of the gods (voices) in your head. A pretty interesting, if controversial, book.
We have lots of people outside those countries. If you or anyone else is interested but live outside those countries I encourage you to apply anyway. I think that restriction is listed because we only have business entities in those countries so if you’re outside them you’d be a contractor. Almost all of us used to be contractors and we weren’t treated as second class so being a contractor here isn’t a bad thing like it can be elsewhere.
I guess I don’t get it. What is it you want to do instead of working?

Suppose I can produce the required output in less time (say 20h per week) because I’m just so smart.

Then why would I spend the other 20h just watching TV? Why not produce up to twice the output by working 40h?

If your answer is “I get paid the same regardless of my output,”then that’s the wrong terms for so smart a person.

Employment is for those who (unlike you) aren’t confident about their output capacity and have to resort to selling their input capacity.

If your answer is “I don’t need that much money” then I guess the counter is “I don’t need that much recreation”.
Why don't you just stop for a bit and observe?
Gentrification happens everywhere in the world, but here the side that lost in the court, trying to present it as an ethnic cleansing and apartheid, all while provoking riots, stone throwing and lynching of Jews, under the pretext of protecting their religion.

There are reports that this TikTok Intifada was planned and prepared long in advance by FATEH and HAMAS. It's a scapegoat for canceling election in the PA, and designed to set tone for Durban Anti-Apartheid Conference.

The goal is to provoke the Israeli police to kill rioters, to make their job at Durban easier.
If you use D across your organization, you can use the GC for internal tools and scripts, while keeping high-performance product code GC-free. So it's not really a hindrance, as you don't have to use different languages.
If you can read erlang: https://learnyousomeerlang.com/finite-state-machines
You see to be asserting that the scientific theories (which led to executions, don't forget) were never instituted, but there's a lot of evidence that digging deeper was used in China before their famine, and planting seeds closer together, resulting in stunted crops, also played a part.
The half an hour is an approximation depending on latitude and season. The point is that Starlink is not visible to the naked eye without illumination, and being so close to the Earth they are shadowed by the earth most of the night. What's your latitude?
Is there somewhere where I could find a more complete graph like the one in the article?
Smartphone is now ‘the place where we live’, anthropologists say
I think there's more to the tension than GC. GC is the red herring that everyone jumps to when it comes to such comparisons, but I think there are many more issues that could cause tensions. For example OOP features, inheritance, properties, that kind of things. For system programmer oriented folks these features are usually considered bloat, more high-level/application programmers consider them very valuable features.

For me currently D provides a good level of balance between those worlds, but the aforementioned GC isn't an issue for me at all so I have it easy.
Hey thanks for posting. I'm the maintainer if anyone has questions.
I love this clause too. It's been making it possible to help people migrate to my app: https://github.com/TheLastProject/Catima/issues?q=is%3Aissue...

Of course I document my export format too so others can do the same with data from my app: https://github.com/TheLastProject/Catima/wiki/Export-format :)

The sad part is the allowed 30 days timeframe. Stocard really abuses this to make you wait as long for your data as they legally can make you wait: https://twitter.com/SylvieLorxu/status/1389343401435439112
Since C90 the standard has been ISO not ANSI. C89 was the last ANSI C. Then ISO adopted essentially that same language as C90, and C95 C99 etc have all been ISO standards.
The exactly same thing can be said about stream version. There is no meaningful difference between the two when it comes to this change - either you do it in the middle of loop or add line for it.

Except that the stream version is harder to debug and read, but more effective on potentially unlimited stream.
JPMorganChase has a great app, and its a great bank
I'm thinking also of figures such as Georges Danton and his possible banker connections, so include the bankrolling of the toppling of the Capetian Dynasty in that equation.

In one of the films on F.R. (either Danton (1983) or La Révolution Française (1989)) Robespierre makes a remark to the committee at the night of the arrest of Danton, Desmoulins, Séchelles, and Philippeaux, along the lines of 'if we don't move now, he'll have funding from the bankers in three days'.
Yikes, the whole concept of this sounds horrifying to me. That text message vibration and notification ping engenders an immediate stress reaction.
This is a little unwiki though. If you fear your edit will be reverted, don't worry, it's still in edit history. Make a [1] Bold edit, wait for it to be reverted, then discuss.

The trick of it is that there are very high odds that the actual reverter will enter discussion with you; which means you're talking with exactly the right person on exactly the right topic at exactly the right time. O:-)

You can then proceed to figure out what (either of you [2]) are doing wrong, and get something on the page that works.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:BOLD,_revert,_discus...

[2] Analogous to unit testing, where the bug could be in the test or in the main program; the problem here could lie with the BOLD editor or with the Reverter, or even both! If you assume good faith[3] and talk it out together, you can go far.

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Assume_good_faith
While I agree about other factors contributing, your missing how vital food is in the equation.

All of the things you mentioned are highly dependent on food. For example, high amounts of sugar will undoubtedly lead to depression and burnout, not to mention diabetes.

> starting with what we eat is a good first step to regain control

Yes, it is absolutely the first step. And it's one you have most control over. Focus on the things you can control.
Interesting fact: Rieti (one of two cities mentioned) is a city founded by the Romans which they called

> Ombelicus Italie

Which means

> Italy's belly button

As it was considered the center of Italy and so of their main land.
Looks like things changed a lot from that (but you can still have a great Amatriciana there!)...
Android Automotive OS Review
A bit of a tangent, but I think some people often criticize GDPR because it doesn’t have perfect enforcement, or some people are annoyed by the cookie banners.

However, a positive aspect I don’t hear talked about enough is how it has had a chilling effect (in the most positive pro consumer way possible) I’ve noticed in my industry people are just much more careful about user data now, compared to it hardly being talked about before GDPR. Just the threat of those fines has scared C levels enough to put at least some engineering resources on privacy and security where there was much less before from my experience.
Communist!

/sarc
I'm also unable to identify something unique about objecitve-S that makes it suitable for "well architected programs" compared to what we do in ST already. I learn languages for new ideas .. and I tried hard looking for one here. Sometimes such new ideas are hidden, as I discovered was the case with Julia - where multiple dispatch combined with just-ahead-of-time compilation opened up so many opportunities for fantastically collaborating libraries .. in a (for me) unexpected way.
Yeah there's a whole dedicated webpage about that :

https://www.av8n.com/physics/rotations.htm

> In this document, we discuss rotations, including simple rotations in the plane but also including compound rotations around multiple axes in three or more dimensions. We briefly survey four ways of pictorially representing rotations: two vectors in the plane of rotation, triad before and after rotation, axis plus amount of rotation, and yaw/pitch/roll. These can (respectively) be formalized in terms of (respectively) Clifford algebra i.e. quaternions, matrices, Rodrigues vectors, and Euler angles.
If it is a free text form, it's safer to assume that the data is personal.
Too much abstraction harms as much as too little abstraction. And java is exactly environment that made "too much abstraction to the point of hurting maintainability" in the past.

If you need higher level abstraction, you should use it. If you dont need it, you absolutely should not use it.
You lack a lot of imagination if you think that the only thing someone would do with an extra 20 hours a week is watching TV.
There are also compound eyes. The mantis shrimp's eyes cover a far larger part of the spectrum at better spectral resolution than our crummy vertebrate eyes. The can distinguish polarization and have some degree of depth perception within a single eye.
In that regard, which law isn't sad?
We really need SI units for emotions. Something that can be based on reproducible observations.
> even among the non-religious and even atheist population

Just because one proclaims to not believe in God doesn't free them from the values that were drilled in their head during childhood. So many people proclaim to be "atheists" but otherwise strongly believe in and defend Christian values (Bill Gates is a prominent example).

It's not just childhood, it's social pressure. It's extremely hard to publicly hold values that go contrary to the group, even more so when those contrarian values don't bring success and therefore don't have much to show for themselves.

Diogenes was a true hero.
The only reason to not make something public is because you're trying to hide something.

Even if it's just that 'your data is a mess'... you want to hide the fact that your data is a mess.

Data is either open, or you're trying to hide something. You're lying about something. Period.
I don’t think OP meant otherwise, it was just a description of what being a med student entails because the submission is about med students.
Boot, not bell. A boot is a flexible seal so its replacement would be considered routine maintenance.
I find they serve different use cases.

ML transcriptions are fast/cheap and they're fine if you mostly want to pull out some quotes or check some things in your notes. But, in general, I find they're not remotely worth my time if I'm going to publish a transcript in which case I get a human transcription. (And even that can be a bit tough with accents, technical jargon, overlapping voices, etc.)
I dont find 'reduce' to be more readable then + inside loop.
Point is you can use it without worrying about security.
I'd guess most people buying mobile workstations would be savvy enough. But if your company requires the laptop is bought from and gets service from Dell why wouldn't they just pay the premium price?
Having worked in a start-up where everyone 'got their way' with respect to hardware (company culture thing) it was impossible to centrally organise things like repairs - nobody but the dev knew where stuff was ordered so technical defects took up lots of dev time which costs more than just paying a few $100 extra for peace of mind.
What are architectural adapters
Exactly. You know that the places people want to live should have decent housing density. Here, existing homeowners addicted to free street parking and ever-rising property values have learned to exercise power to prevent it.
> sources of pleasure and relief

So it can be. And I have food addicts in my family so I'm familiar with it. Have you tried cannabis?
My favourite is still Art. 22, p. 1:

"The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affects him or her."

Which means that if e.g. a bank declines your mortgage application based on a decision from a fully automated system you have a right to have a human being review it.

Interestingly this made banks reluctant to use AI and helped with efforts in development of so-called "explainable AI".
I totally agree. I think the Cookie thing is also deliberately overblown. Useful cookies don't need consent (which are not used for tracking).
And average wages stagnated from the late 70's by all accounts.
I understood the 4-sector idea of Cynefin, but what do the overlap areas represent?
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It's also sad that humans act so immorally that laws forbidding rape and murder must exist. Or maybe it's good that we can come together as a society and agree that these things are bad? Who knows
Well, much of it was stolen. The entirety of north and South America was in some sense stolen. In fact the first thing thing that happened when capitalism superseded feudalism in England was that the village common areas were stolen and privatized, leading to the rhyme:

“ The law locks up the man or woman

Who steals the goose from off the common

But leaves the greater jvillain loose

Who steals the common from off the goose.

The law demands that we atone

When we take things we do not own

But leaves the lords and ladies fine

Who take things that are yours and mine.”

But the greater point is: if the money you have now was taken from work someone else did, and the money you will have in the future will also be taken from work someone else did, and a tiny number of people hold most of the rights to that cash flow in a country, at what point does that simply become another system of oppression? The property owner/worker relationship is just an updated form of the lord/serf relationship that came before it. It’s not the same, but it shares common features.

It probably feels like there’s nothing wrong with that- if you’re the one holding all the wealth. But it’s not “cash flow” that you own. It’s people.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/thewildpeak.wordpress.com/2012/...
>If you were using PCR as an upstream process (dunno how common this is now anymore)

Very common. I do it all the time.
I feel like the cookie banners could be fixed with an iteration of the law that requires adherence to an HTTP request header like do not track.
Wow this is great
> Parsing all of that mess is extremely “hacky”, with tons of regexes trying to account for all vendor quirks.

Whilst that's possibly true, at least you/we have the possibility to do so.
If people are interested in diving deeper into etymologies, I made an app that allows you to visually explore all the roots, descendants, or relatives of a word: https://etymologyexplorer.com
Lol, and that's why so many Americans are fat. Thanks
Indeed, but arguably both can sound strange to an outsider.

Much of the minimal elegance of Haskell relies on it being able to express logic while abstracting away details. If the goal was to get the syntax to look more like the one of JS/TS, there could have been a way to write it similarly to your example - and even simpler. But the point was - show how the use of a monoid abstracts all that - allowing one to simply use the already defined operations of the monoid.

At the time the exaples were written, they were indeed intended for a Haskell crowd, but good point going forward. Thank you.
Some short thoughts on smart tags