skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You missed the point. It’s not about names themselves. What happens if I want to lookup bytestring-named attributes on a class defined in a Unicode-string module or vice versa?
I’m going to argue that Tinder just highlights your issues. If you don’t dress well, don’t work out and aren’t confident enough to approach any woman, you’ll probably suck at real-life dating too.
I find this perspective intriguing, can you elaborate on that? For example why `m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b` but not something else?
Are smart doorbells creating a global surveillance network?
Something that the article does not mention is that most of the large cloud providers are committed to 100% renewables when it comes to their energy usage. E.g. Google has been working on this for ages and most / all (?) of their data centers are running on clean energy.

Most of the non sustainable energy consumption happens on the consumer side where most of us are dependent on grids that are also shifting to more sustainable energy sources but still have some way to go.
How to Use Ada to Insulate Software from Hardware Updates
At IBKR, the margin loan rate is %1.1-%0.75 after the first $100k, and anyone can get that with no special negotiation effort.

https://www.interactivebrokers.com/en/index.php?f=46376&p=m

Now imagine you're a billionaire!
Cloudproxy – hide your scrapers IP behind the cloud
I immediately reach for the "read clearly" button in firefox but it doesn't always appear and this time it didn't.

Funnily enough I clicked the chevron and there are some settings. It's a tiddly wiki. I tried changing the font but didn't succeed at first try so I gave up.
Parsing YAML
> Cool, I have no idea what the fuck this means and how it is useful to me.

> Oh wait, I use them every day.

Do you really? Do the `functions` you use even fit the above definition?

I bet you can think of infinite number of functions (bool -> bool). The above definition admits only 4 such functions.
So regulate it then, Tether is shady and isnt backed by USD at all and yet it is used all over the US.
Seems like rockets and bullets somehow don't count as being heavier-than-air flight. Maybe they should say we don't understand aerodynamic lift?
He's just messing around. Having fun. It was a joke.
Here is the official UK postcode regex:

^([Gg][Ii][Rr] 0[Aa]{2})|((([A-Za-z][0-9]{1,2})|(([A-Za-z][A-Ha-hJ-Yj-y][0-9]{1,2})|(([A-Za-z][0-9][A-Za-z])|([A-Za-z][A-Ha-hJ-Yj-y][0-9]?[A-Za-z])))) [0-9][A-Za-z]{2})$

The second part is always 3 characters. The first part can be 2, 3 or 4 (B1, B30, SW2, SW11, EC1A).
> Care to qualify that speculation with some evidence?

This is a weird way to respond to someone using a metaphor to describe how an app makes them feel.
For a start, salary and cost to employer are not the same thing.

A $100k salary in the US also means the employer is paying $7650 in payroll taxes, typically some amount of money for health insurance ($0-$30k depending on the employer), maybe paying for office space, etc, etc.

A €40k salary in France means the employer is paying (if I read https://www.activpayroll.com/global-insights/france at "Social Security in France" correctly) somewhere around €21k in payroll taxes, plus whatever other benefits/administrative/etc expenses they have. I assumed the "family allowance contribution" of 3-5% is paid by employee, not employer, but I'm not sure.

That's assuming that €40k is the gross wage and not the "wage after employee side of payroll taxes". I don't know what the French custom is here in terms of what the salary numbers mean.

Anyway, the employer cost of just that €40k salary plus the obvious payroll taxes is $73k or so (with the payroll taxes and current exchange rate). Obviously still smaller than the $108k for US salary plus payroll, but not as much smaller as it seems at first glance.

Also note that in the US it's normal to work longer hours for more weeks for that money than it is in France for the French salary, though the effect is actually not too great if the US job is mostly 40 hrs/week, 2-3 weeks vacation, etc.
So what kind of rich do you have to be to get near AFR loans. Cheapest I've seen is IBKR right now at %1.6 with a margin loan.
They’ve started to:

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/04/22/apple-maps-ratings-plac...
You're looking too much into it. Some care a lot about pronouns and minority ratios. And some are reported on glassdoor to pay less and look over minorities for promotion.

For context, a lot of these are Asian, where American political definitions don't apply. Maybe a better word might be "family business".

Some companies are built like gangs. They're there to protect a certain ethnicity. You're expected to speak Mandarin, or it's "expat friendly", or they appreciate those who pray 5 times a day. Certain religious holidays are acknowledged and some are not. But very few people can build a unicorn and a family business at the same time.

Maybe what I meant was some companies try to hire "people like me" and others try to hire "people not like me".
The Catalan Ombudsman Investigates the Death of John McAfee at Brians II Prison
It's written for sigbovik 2021 [1][2], which is very much a joke conference. Other papers this year were "Lowestcase and Uppestcase letters: Advances in Derp Learning" and "On the dire importance of mru caches for human survival (against Skynet)".

[1]: http://www.sigbovik.org/
[2]: http://www.sigbovik.org/2021/proceedings.pdf
The toast is coated with special chemicals which will cause the body of anyone whose genetic code does not match the license owner to reject it.
I personally really like FAKE for anything .net builds.
To everyone in this subthread: sigbovik is a conference published every 1st of April.

This paper is an April's fool joke. I didn't think people could take that one seriously. I guess it's a good April's fool then. :)
All we need now is Durov to release telegram-server so we can self host like wire-server. Yes I realize it isn't federated, but this could massively help the FOSS community on a bunch of efforts. No excuse really. They can always do whatever internally with telegram-server and we'd be none-the-wiser... Even some extra obfuscation for security ;p
%80 of the american wealthy are first generation.
The Oxford vaccine: the trials and tribulations of a world-saving jab
SIGBOVIK is a parody of computer science conferences. It's a running joke hosted on April Fools Day every year at CMU - and apparently a quite convincing one. ;-)

Source: I attended SIGBOVIK a few times in grad school.
US officials should investigate them for fraud.

Their collateral is clearly worth much less than the total value of Tethers created by the company, and at this point we'are talking about tens of billions of dollars.

,, stablecoin market that is currently, pretty much unregulated'' -- This is not true for all stablecoins though, for example Circle is a regulated company, and USDC is regulated by US law.
And this is why we have so many languages. Language starts not so good, very limited, then features are added that makes it really popular, more and more features are added till it reaches the point where it no longer resembles the original that made it popular, mature codebases have multiple different styles, you look at the piece of code and think wtf is this supposed to do? People are fed up and start new language with limited set of features.
Can you explain to me how something that is very unsatble in value can be useful as a currency?

Assuming all other aspects are solved.
> much easier for humans to intuitively reason about than complex category theoretical concepts.

We're not talking about any complex category theoretical concepts here. Functors, for example, are one of the first ideas one would learn in a category theory course. Likely even in the first lecture.

Even the most advanced functional programs use only the most basic categorical constructs.

And when you say "imperative pseudo-code", you've already conjured an implicit monad involving state, I/O, etc. Functional programming just teaches us that it's not the only one—and there are simpler ones that may be more appropriate for the given situation.
This is perhaps the existential crisis that engineering in all its forms has to deal with. Much of the Western ethos and certainly engineering culture in general is about making life better. Instead, our only task now is making it more profitable.
What solidified this in me was when Microsoft announced Trusted Computing, some 15 years ago[0]. I was scarred with the fact that technology enables so much abuse and that the companies will spin it until it sounds like a plus for the customer. And later, it basically became the Zeitgeist. We kind of returned to remotely managed thin clients, instead of Computing really being Personal.

[0] https://www.mcpressonline.com/programming-other/microsoft/mi...
You buy an equivalent ETF. So sell your VTI and buy SCHB. It's a different stock ticker!
> I wouldn't be surprised if Telegram reads those exclusive Bitcoin whale groups and uses that insider info.

That's not a metaphor, though.
Since the start, even.

bell-atl.com is one of the oldest domains still in use, registered in 1986.
You forgot the best one:

Hjalfi writes a lunar lander game for the Apollo Lunar Lander: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHDkWppysQI (9 hours)

Very highly recommended even if it doesn't seem like your cup of tea based on the title. It goes quite deep into the practical aspects of the crazy architecture of the Apolo Lunar Lander Guidance Computer.
I thought the uk blocked the sale on national security grounds.

What is the compelling reason for going for RISC V compared to ARM or x86 when comes to general purpose computing?

I understand Intel wants to communicate that it is taking a direction but it seems to me that we are a long time away from seeing RISC V as the main computing architecture in a consumer laptop or a phone.
Well, yeah, but glass would be just as effective and much cheaper.

I'm not sure. Home fridge doors didn't traditionally have glass because it doesn't insulate as well as, well, insulation. Glass is also a leaking point in houses. Especially if they were replacing older, less efficient units, they might use less power, and seem cheaper in the long run. Bonus points if the price changes and sale tags are electronic and require less work.

The other thing these do, at least with the ads, is provide moving images. Humans notice these, so it is likely that more folks notice the drink coolers due to the movement on the screens.

They already track consumer interest - loyalty cards, regular purchases, and credit cards selling data does this.

Coke tried changing prices dependent on whether: Folks have outcried over that. The others, though: This is normal store stuff. Foot traffic is pretty predictable, and has already been accounted for. Sports events? Known if it drives your sales. Historical engagement? Probably shows in the inventory.

In general, if a planogram is updated, someone goes and changes it. I cannot think of a reason for the door to update before someone has the planogram completed, and any company large enough to have those screens now would do this (I worked at CVS, and generally was assigned planograms). Even new item reports have to have a code for completion. And most folks put most things up correctly so long as there is some sort of label there (and there probably is so long as inventory and ordering controls use barcodes).
I use 8 pieces of A4 folded in half and stapled. You need a long-necked stapler, (or cotton and thread I suppose) and you're done. It always lies flat. A4 is super cheap. You can print covers or different types of page if you're interested in that kind of thing.
This guy was just so colourful and full of shit XD

Also, so what if he "died" in jail in Spain. It's a way to go that's in keeping with his life. Everyone dies but not everyone lives.
Nah, it's just a bit cheaper until non-ad supported toaster makers go out of business, and then you both pay, and watch ads. Like with cable television.
You are definitely not a complete failure in life! That is an absolute lie. Don't say things like that to yourself.

Realize that you are actually not yet a fully grown adult. You are transitioning into adulthood, and that can be hard.

Society is a little messed up and is not supporting you as well as it should. But there is abundance and society will support you if you tap into it in the right way.

Just based off what you've written here, I can tell that you're smart and are a good communicator and writer.

Be brave. Don't be bitter. Don't burn bridges. Be kind. Realize that you are valuable. Be strong. We're rooting for you!

"The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are." -Jung
You're being unnecessarily pedantic and not actually even refuting anything they said.

Using Whatsapp is like sending a locked chest to your friend and a copy thereof + a copy of the key to unlock it to a warehouse. Government employees and warehouse workers can enter the warehouse at will, use the key to open your chest, and copy everything too.

Nice lock.
Dvla... They ask you to enter the number on your form, without a prefix that is printed on it, and then to enter the payment amount that you think you owe them. No confirmation, no validation...
Same here. The main benefits to me would be the ability to search and extract notes more easily.

Currently using a pen and paper system that's not dissimilar to bullet-journaling, but adapted to play nicer with unescapable digital calendars etc.
because it has all the pieces of the puzzle to turn into a C, like D that has a -betterC flag I hope that maybe they add something like that for C#.

I also hope you keep working on D(betterC) but for now I stick with C, generating C using bb(clojure) is also an option.
It's always surprising that when the last 20 years have been accompanied by extremely low inflation that people come up with the idea that inflation is too high.

It's easy to make money off speculation and bubbles because of low inflation. Is it really that difficult to understand?

If inflation was really as high as people claim then being idle and rich would really suck, as you would have to run or invest into a business with actual revenue and profit, otherwise your stocks would tank like in the dot com bubble.
Though I don't know what idea he was referring to, tides can be pretty hard to predict accurately. Obviously nothing to do with God, but it's probably fair to say there are aspects of them we don't understand or at least can't simulate arbitrarily far into the future.

"In an analysis of the tides in Venice Lagoon, at the head of the Adriatic Sea, where the tides seem to pick up because of near-resonancy of the basin, Vittori (1992) observed that consecutive tidal maxima are highly irregular. She argued this to be indicative of low-dimensional chaos. Whether the low-order dynamics to which this is due is either inherited from the dynamics of the local wind fields or of a genuinely oceanographic nature is not clear." [1]

[1] https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/phoc/32/3/1520-04...
Things you should master before you jump on React.js
I wonder what other companies discriminate their employees based on their personal consumer choices? I doubt Apple would dock the pay of workers who buy an android phone
I'll put this up in my favorite short stories section, along with the Verification Can and the Libertarian Police Department[0].

[0] https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertari...
Del.icio.us Replacement
* Thinking fast and slow - how to think and make decision and how to consider bias.

* Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth - specialisation is for insects.

* Propaganda - 1928 book by the inventor of public relations and modern media. Know how they influence you.

* The war of art - being a professional. Honesty I don't think this book was written by a human this book completely changed my life and any other person I for to read this book had a similar experience.

I have more but I don't want to information overload anyone.
If your standard for "pro" is being able to INSTALL WHATEVER PROGRAMS YOU WANT, then sure that's a "pro feature." Funny, this comment could have been made by a boomer or a zoomer. Horseshoe law
You are tripping up over polymorphism. "Is" means many things - which meaning you infer is precisely parsing!

"A square is a rectangle" means "A square is a TYPE of rectangle" (at least, that is what I am parsing it as).

"Parsing is Validation" means Parsing is isomorphic to Validation.

How do I know? Because that is how I want you to parse it.
They had a whole room of Alpha workstations when I was at University in the late 90's, and I always preferred them to the Sparcstation machines in the main computing room as they were quite a bit more responsive.
I have used paper but finally with my Remarkable 2 I can keep my paper workflow/feel and don’t waste paper .
How do you spread the butter then?

Or do you mean something else than butter?

I grew up on a farm and the first first 15 or so years of the life ordinary butter was the onlh alternative.

It had to be kept in a jar at the counter or it would become unusable.
Nr 3 ? Really, you sure? Romania ? Estonia ? ...

Don't be so sure, bro XD
I suggest talking to some people who actually lived through the pre-perestroika era in the USSR.

Yes, there was generally clothing in stores. Whether there was clothing in your size (no matter what size you were; pretty much all normal sizes tended to be hard to find in practice) was a big gamble on any given day.

When you say "apartments were small"; I just want to make sure we understand that we're talking about things like a family of 4 living in a 16 sq meter room plus shared access to a small kitchen (this is personal experience here).

And note that if we're talking about smaller towns or villages the situation was different yet again: more living space, but running water might be a real problem. Heck, consistent hot water was a problem even in reasonably large cities.

The 80s brought their own set of problems, but it was not all rosy before that, by a long stretch. Saying "it was all there" elides the fact that what was there was quite poor quality, especially compared to what was available even just across the border in Romania, much less Western Europe or the US.
At your age I was likely in a worse space than you, but with many of the same attributes. I was very lonely, but also struggling with paranoid schizophrenia. Was convinced that I'd basically sentenced myself to be a 'forever alone' virgin for the rest of my miserable life. By my mid-twenties, I'd been committed to mental hospital twice. To say I felt like an outcast would be an understatement.

However, I was able to turn the ship around, and today
(mid-thirties) I'm happily married with three beautiful kids. Have a job that I look forward to every day (lead dev for a software product in the banking sector). Just bought our first house last year.

All this is to say, don't lose hope just yet. You're still young and have plenty of opportunities to change the course of your life. Your knowledge of math and IT means you have ample opportunity for finding a lucrative and enjoyable career. If you want a girlfriend, that can also be accomplished, but she's not going to fall out of the sky and into your lap. You will likely need to make a real and persistent effort. And at the same time, as low as you feel now, there is always a deeper rock bottom that you can hit, if you simply let things progress in the wrong direction.
You don't need to use the play store to install applications on Android.
It's the same for me. I don't know Haskell yet but it reminds me the hard time I had with mathematics in school. It all changed when I started self-studying by first doing learning to do exercises and memorizing properties, and then learning the theory afterwards. For example I really enjoyed the first Andrew Ng machine learning course on Coursera, where you learn to do matrix calculations and backpropagation by hand for practical applications without much theory. It was great for building the intuition first.
Learning Terraform, Packer, Vault, Ansible to deploy docker containers on ec2. The project uses Laravel Jetstream for UI. Rails to manage some scrapers. And Go for some http routes to return proxies and ips of selenium instances.

After that getting Grafana, Prometheus and Influxdb going.
sorry for the late response. For now I'm not using AI, just some basic data from crunchbase to filter out companies (for example the industry the company is in, I only keep greentech, edtech and medtech companies), but I'm thinking about making a classifier that can detect if a company is doing some "meaningful" work, by looking at it's description, what's it's selling, at how people talk about it on the internet. I scrape them from lots of places(indeed, linkedin, a lot of smaller sites). UMSO is pretty easy and fast to use, but they could do better in terms of functionality
Not truly advanced compared to some of the content posted here but I try to post videos about Vue.js and topics no-one else really talks about (mainly around testing): https://www.youtube.com/c/LachlanMiller/videos
Any use of resources has an ecological impact that needs to be weighed against the benefits.

Same with driving a car, eating meat, buying a new shirt instead of second hand, buying new furniture instead of second hand, flying, buying disposable diapers for your kid instead of textile diapers, etc.

There’s nothing special with paper in this regard.
Telegram is about as private as facebook messenger or discord is the basic assertion. FB messenger is a much nicer client than the more private chat messengers, but telegram is essentially a client you can't assume is private, much like FB messenger itself, even if it has an E2EE chat mode that nobody uses.

But people are deluded that it's as private as Signal or Matrix, which is laughable.
3 simple steps:

1. Quit social media and Tinder. Quit anything that makes you compare your life to others. Humans are wired to compare themselves to others and eventually end up feeling inadequate. Social media aggregates the comparison process 100X.

2. Start exercising if you already don't. There's nothing better than that post workout feeling. As a bonus, it makes you feel that you've accomplished something today.

3. Find your purpose in life. This is a hard one and might take some deeper thinking. But once you find it, no one will be able to stop you from achieving whatever you want in life. It should be a broad enough purpose that technically can never end. For example, something like 'I want to use Technology to solve common world problems' - this can go on your entire life.
Naturally us, the clients I work with.
Can't edit. I'm off by half an order of magnitude and I'm not sure when I picked the incorrect information up.

Tens of millions of Native Americans / indigenous peoples. Much larger area, so cities with tens of thousands, not millions.
Just as a counter point to hookups are bad I met my wife by randomly hooking up with her at a bar. Just because people are interested in finding people to have sex with doesn’t reduce their worth.
Consider how heavily regulated radio frequencies are, and suddenly mobile internet, streaming, GPS and an app makes much more sense.