skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me tell you what I'm worried about with effects systems: One of the smartest people I know of has a library called Eff https://github.com/hasura/eff that efficiently implements effects through some modifications to GHC. The thing is, she's pretty much stopped working on because she found some really nasty semantic edge-cases that she couldn't resolve to her satisfaction. (I don't understand the problems well enough to describe them, and I think they're specific to lazy languages, but it has left me cautious about the effect model in general.)
Obviously the latter. Have you read the rest of the article?

"Before covid-19 San Francisco was the car-break-in capital of America; but with fewer tourists, criminals have shifted their attention. Home burglaries are up. Shootings have more than doubled in the past year. Viral videos show daytime heists, with perpetrators sauntering out of stores without consequence. Lax enforcement of drug laws can become fatal when even small amounts can kill."
Yes you can and plenty of them do.

Have a look at D, Active Oberon, Modula-3, C#, F#, VB (6 and .NET), many BASIC dialects, Eiffel, Haskell (now with experimental lifetimes), Swift (RC is a GC algorithm), C++/CLI, C++/CX, Unreal C++, Common Lisp, among many others.

The big problem is a big lack of quality when teaching CS subjects, so many learn GC and think all GC languages are like JavaScript.
It made me chuckle, so i say thanks for the typo :)
> There is plenty of political competition in SF - which brings me to my next point.

I beg to differ: the political Overton window in SF is almost comically small. A Bloomberg-type figure is impossible because no big businessman could get elected dogcatcher in SF. And a Giuliani-type figure is even more out of the question. “Republican” is only a slightly more acceptable epithet than “pedophile” in SF, and in some quarters, the latter is probably viewed with less suspicion.
I'm gonna guess the career-savvy people just went with no-joke "senior software engineer" or "principal software engineer", because the easiest way to be hired as a senior/principal and get the associated salary bump is to already have that job title on CV from your previous job.
I don't have the numbers on Muslims, but here you go: https://en.mundohispanico.com/the-uterus-collector-sterilize...

You've probably already thought of multiple excuses, because you've been conditioned not to think of immigrants in concentration camps as people.
They should not remove it but it shouldn't be the way for most bots. Unless your bot is working with the messages instead of commands, it should get access to zero messages. While adding the bot, it should clearly say if it can read messages and if it can, why does it need it.

I wrote a bot and then realized my boy can easily log everything even tho it was only posting some updates from somewhere else.

Since then I've been restricting bot permissions as much as possible. Most bots these days directly want admin permissions in every channel. They don't need it. They can get their 99% things done with slash commands. I should be able to deny message permissions and get those 99% things working.

If your bot is not in your own channel and is reading messages, you should be fully verified by discord.

If it is your own channel and you _host_ the bot server, you should be able to anything without verification.
The name hints at how Tor works. Just like the Tor logo.

Another connotation I have is with Shrek onion scene https://youtu.be/-FtCTW2rVFM
Ask HN: Open-source notion.so like block editor?
Hi all, I am looking for an opensource notion.so like editor also maybe the word for such an editor. Right now I know of the name block editor and the project http://editorjs.io. But I am looking for something react based, which doesn't use contentEditable. All help is appreciated.
I have never used Discord, never mind writing bots for it, so most of these explanations are pretty incomprehensible to me.
This year German farmers grew watermelon for the first time (outside of a greenhouse)
Build more? Where? Stockholm center is just islands and all of it is already built, at least the areas where everybody wants to live. Same goes for most big cities. Unless you want a skyscraper metropole.

If you want something cheap there are plenty of cheap apartments available in the suburbs.
Apparently you’re in good company

https://github.com/rayfrankenstein/AITOW/blob/master/README....
Things that my peers/managers have told me across 9 years working at Bay area public companies in groups that make 100's of millions in revenue

* Things could be worse
* Everywhere it's the same
* Someone's good time management is someone else's bad time management
* The worst behaved wins - be the rhinoceros you wish to see in the world
* It doesn't matter what you do, it matter what your bosses boss thinks you do
* It is very likely that hiring and headcount is the only thing your boss cares about
* We should stop giving RSU grants for people below <insert level>
* Everyone can write code, I could easily write a million lines of code if I wanted to
* It doesn't matter if you do not get a promotion, you aren't going to take this money with you when you reach heaven < some story about judas and jesus that i did not understand >
* If you embarrass me in a meeting, remember that you aren't going to be present when your promotion packet comes up for review
* We follow the best development practices - but we also have 3 dozen AWS accounts and manually generated security credentials we message each other in slack
* etc etc etc

The least troublesome part was delivering - the hardest was accepting that US work culture confuses leverage for intelligence
Show HN: Serverless SaaS – Build a SaaS Product Faster with Next.js and Firebase
It’s almost as if Doom were a go-to example to demonstrate running arbitrary code on obscure devices.

https://i.reddit.com/r/itrunsdoom
> I don't buy this at all. Stroustrup was keen on this...

Buy it or don't, it remains 100% fact. You may abandon fact, but at the cost of remaining credibility.

Where constrained to be backward compatible with C, as C++ was, there is no choice but to implement both increment operators. Period.

You may insist he could have avoided implementing overloading for increment operators. But then, generic code would not work. Crippling the language to conform to your personal preference would have killed its future, and we would be discussing neither C++ nor Rust, which depends utterly on C++ for most of its design. Furthermore, I daresay you had no such preference at the time, and probably could not have expressed it if you had.

Smugness about good luck is a great personal failing.
This is what's I'm doing too. Working as a consultant for maybe 6-8 months, then take the rest of the year off.
I really doubt the problems here come down to some attempt at evading accusations of racism.

Please go to the streets in Berlin where both families reside. Police are everywhere, people are stopped frequently, people who happen to have the same (very common Arabic) last names are questioned all the time. It really isn't the case that the police is trying to keep some anti-racist PR up.

The issue here is that the laws are quite limited. Till a few years ago the authorities weren't even able to freeze accounts of people involved in these groups. Even now most of these cases are treated as singular even if the ties to organized crime are more than obvious. The issue here really isn't some attempt at not appearing racist, it's that often times the hands of the police are tied or that the star-lawyers (how do they afford them, wink wink?) hired by the accused get them more lenient sentences on total bureaucratic technicalities. Also - frankly - Berlin's government is pretty incompetent. Things are changing, albeit slowly.
So take away prop 13, and crime will disappear?

San Francisco has plenty of cops. They like to write tickets, do crossword puzzles, and play chess. (Go to the basement of any precinct.). Let's not forget drinking too much, and lucky if they finished a community college. I imagine those last few sentences are common observations at most Police Squads across America.

It's not prop 13.

As to homelessness---it's bad all over the west coast for obvious reasons. And no it's not because the widow whom rents out a room to a scary stranger so she can stay in the home she raised her kids in. I guess prop 13 is an easy target? There's a part of me that would like you Know it All's whom didn't live through opening a ever increasing property tax bill your wish of repeal.

Let's be real. Tech hate all unions. Many of you guys will be politely shown the door at 50. If you save a bit, and happened to score a home when younger; when you are puttering around the garage ruining the iPad with tools brought from Amazon, while wearing a fishing vest, calling your wife mom; you will cherish prop 13.
> This fact creates some irresolvable tensions on the left. Suffering, deprivation, and oppression generate unique identities, culture, and communities that will be dramatically changed, if not eradicated, by leftist campaigns to alleviate suffering, deprivation, and oppression.

This, I think, explains the trend in people claiming to want to reduce suffering and opression while simultaneously pushing for policies that don't have any evidence of being effective solutions. As an example, the trend on the left of hating capitalism and pushing for communism. Most communists I've met claim to have very good aims of reducing suffering and oppression. But none of them want to talk about evidence of the outcomes of communist experiments. The simple explanation is that actually alleviating suffering would leave them without the very thing that substansiates the cultures of suffering that they rely on for political power.
“Sounds like someone’s got a case of the Mondays.”
Do you have a list of all the platforms that you support and when will you be self-serve?
Having lived in small towns and big cities, hot/cold Northeast/Midwest and sunny CA, I have thought for years that CA cities are the ideal destination for homeless. If you need to beg, you need a city with moneyed or generous people, preferably both. You don’t want to freeze or soak too much. It’s really simple. And drifting to CA has been done for a long time.
No, I don't think your model must necessarily have the same topology as the view. However, the "model" most certainly resembles a view model, it's not generally something that you write to disk (although you could do it if you really wanted to). The difference between this model and the view model from MVVM is that in MVVM, the view model contains runtime objects and handles such as sockets, file handles, database connections, service locators and so on, whereas the model in the Elm philosophy keeps those elsewhere, in the realm of messages and updates.
Matrix is controlled by the Matrix.org Foundation (https://matrix.org/foundation). The original team who created Matrix subsequently set up Element (New Vector) in order to fund Matrix work, but we very deliberately split Matrix into an independent foundation.

Unsure what you mean by “not a standard” - all APIs of the Matrix spec have been successfully implemented at this point by indpependent developers: this makes it an open standard. Eventually, once the standard has reached maturity, we may try to contribute to W3C or IETF - or we might turn it into a dedicated standards body like W3C did for the Web.
Your product seems really interesting.

How do you manage cases like Cloudflare 429 or other bot blocking mechanisms? I'd imagine your business is at risk if your customers' competitors implement efficient ways to block bots/scrapers?

Anyway, congratz on the launch.
Does he protect the trees in winter?
"The stream helps to cool down the temperature on the nearby areas by 3.6 °C on average versus other parts of Seoul"

Economy greatly improved, energy requirements decreased, people more happy and healthy and a touristic attraction and nicer city. The project is paying for itself, it seems...
Yes, it has no presence outside of Tor. More people should know about Tor and use it.

(There are clearnet->tor gates, but you should not use them.)
>Government jobs are extremely lucrative, many pay six figures and opportunities to supplement with graft are plentiful. It’s a powerful club to be in and you’re potentially set for life. My spouse is a lifelong resident and remembers rushing to city hall with other hopefuls every time the city opened up applications.

Six figures in SF is literally nothing: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-44725026
Google Analytics and Blogody
> yet they were a physical product with limited supply, that people exchanged for sometimes large sums of money on the basis of its rarity and collectible value.

Were. As in, now they aren't. Because there's not any real value there.

Perhaps this kind of bubble / craze should be in economics textbooks - one that covers social and historic factors of failure. Probably Beanie Babies will be dealt with in the preamble on the section of Cryptocurrency, as a foreshadowing. And after the chapter on the Albanian ponzis and Civil War in 1997.
This assumes the incentive is balanced for the vendor, that they'll win as much business (or more) than they'll lose.

I don't believe this is true anywhere, but specifically those vendors who are most aggressive about creating walled gardens and who have high revenues with unhappy customers looking to leave are both the sweetest spot for your end user demand and vendor resistance.

I suspect that you hope to leave those vendors (when discovered) until later, once you have momentum. But I also suspect that these will be the ones end users demand very early on and that end user perception of usefulness of your service is linked to the difficult vendors.

Additionally you have a time and opportunity window problem. Changing vendors isn't core to the business of most companies, and instead it's usually the product of a concern at a point in time (i.e. costs this year) that comes with limited window in which to execute on the project (i.e. we'll only distract ourselves from our core business for the next 6 months to try and reduce costs, then it's back to core business). This is going to make end user acquisition harder (more expensive) for you than most startups as you're going to have to invest more in the marketing to ensure you're on their radar at that point in time (with the assumption you can execute within the window of opportunity).

I'm not down on your business, like others in this thread this is a thing I've touched at the peripherary of my career and I'm just sharing my thoughts. You've picked a hard problem and if solved it definitely has value.
Thanks for sharing, I missed your earlier "show hn": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28086637

As someone not too familiar with Django, this looks like a nice codebase :)

But am I right that there are no tests?
No. Install Tor. That's the only way. The name of the project is pfpmd.

(There are clearnet->tor gates, but you should not use them.)
TLA+ is used to design the database itself, including the storage layer, distributed operations, and consensus/consistency models.

This bug is a security issues in an entirely separate component. No formal logic is going to warn you about exposed read/write keys.
Noone can argue he is not successful.. That very much depends on the definition of successful....if we define it as living a happy, calm, peaceful life, he would be a complete loser.

Personally I decided to not try and climb the career ladder by instead having my own 1-man consulting company. This way, I work as much as I need to to live comfortably, while also allowing myself to take 4-6 months off work every year.

I'm literally having more vacation in one year than that guy has in his lifetime. That's success.
I was about to say Microsoft already bought Discord last year??? but apparently it never materialised.
I don’t follow. All users in the server are able to read the messages. Why would a bot you invite to the server not be? That kind of defeats the point of having a bot…
The article admitted that there has been a worldwide greening effect from increased co2 levels.
The vast majority of plants grow bigger and faster when co2 is between 600 and 1500 ppm.
“the doctor is required to have a risk vs benefit conversation with you”

I feel like not enough of these kinds of conversations are taking place. Even with vaccine, basically no conversation with a doctor for me, or anyone else I know who took it. Of course the vaccine is well tested, unlike this ivermectin stuff which is apparently some kind of horse medicine.
One previous comment:

Concordski: What ever happened to Soviets' spectacular rival to Concorde? (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19021153 - Jan 2019 (1 comment)
This comment on the original post deserves some love: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28336357
Frank: https://github.com/frank-lang/frank
خرید سیم جوش
Just a hint, HardenedBSD and with that FreeBSD the base of OPNsense had no change in the PF-syntax since years..just additions. I think that's why pfsense and opnsense chose freebsd and not openbsd....well and smp.
How to protect a robot from gamma radiation or EMPs?
If you wanted to protect a robot from gamma radiation or EMPs how would you do it?

There are two separate considerations: the robot's insides (CPU, memory) and the sensors (camera, microphone).

For the insides you could have a solid Pb enclosure with holes for wires. It would have to be snug though. Has anyone done anything similar?

For the sensors it's less clear because they by definition have to be exposed to the elements. There are robots studying Mars and the Sun (from a distance but still). Is there public information on how they are protected?
We are growing watermelons for years in our garden in Germany.

And how does this fit to the fact that Germany has the coldest year for a long time?

edit: wtf are you downvoting? Dumb af, look up the figures.
Good point, unicorns should be rare, let's just call them horses now, or better yet- donkeys.
> Yes, and those 55% wield extremely disproportionate political power.

House owners don't have any additional political power than renters. Still one vote per person and politicians don't consult homeowners any more often than anyone else.
Anyone who knows anything about history knows that which crops are grown where changes over time. It has never been static.
- underpaid staff

- outdated stock

- expensive

- high tax (business rates) and rent

Basically greed and treating shareholders as customers and customers as the product killed it.

And convenience of internet...
> I wrote a bot and then realized my boy can easily log everything

Well, yes. If you join the server yourself it’s even worse. You’ll immediately be able to see it’s entire history. No logging necessary.
A non techy friend of mine had some bad issues in that she had it on an iPhone, switched to a new iPhone copying everything over via icloud as one usually does and then finding Google Auth didn't copy the auth codes over or warn you that it won't, and hence was locked out of various accounts.
Not really, only marketing makes RC seem better than tracing GC.

https://github.com/ixy-languages/ixy-languages

https://forums.swift.org/t/swift-performance/28776

It is no wonder that Swift 5.5 brings aggressive compiler optimisations that can even break code that naively relies on basic ARC behaviour.

RC also has pauses, pretty lengthy ones with cascade deletions, and can even lead to stack overflows.

"CppCon 2016: Herb Sutter “Leak-Freedom in C++... By Default""

https://youtu.be/JfmTagWcqoE

Which is why as GC algorithm reference counting is only for toy implementations.

Any reference counting implementation that cares about performance in multicore environments is almost indistinguishable from a tracing GC implementation.

In fact, C++/WinRT, uses background threads to diminish the performance impact of calling destructor and cascading deletions.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20191018-00/?p=10...
It’s quite something that the Scottish play comes out on top, however. It would work with a hypothesis that, for example, Shakespeare was using this pattern subconsciously, whenever the situation called for an eerie mood.

I’d also be interested in seeing if the 2:1 difference isn’t larger than for other authors?
Does the one million dollar homepage count? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage
> therefore over half of Californians are heavily incentivized to keep the housing crisis going

This is a too-frequent HN meme but it doesn't really work that way. There is no special club of homeowners that have more say in what politicians do. Just one vote per person, same as non-homeowners.

And turns out homeowners don't spend time thinking about this, let alone scheming to somehow "keep the housing crisis going". A house is a place to live, that's all.
Okay, but let’s not kid ourselves that it’s not ten thousand times more open than Discord.
Autocorrect remover helps English language learners on GDocs during pandemic
>If there is any hope for the high street it's in focusing on the customer experience rather than trying to compete on price.

Which the ma & pa stores that are taking smaller units provide - the problem is the big units that the department stores vacate; only supermarkets & discounters want them.

I think that the big hope for the highstreet is the coming correction in commercial property - eventually rents must fall, when they do the highstreet should repopulate.
> But, that increase is capped at a percent per year

Property taxes in CA (Prop 13) go up by 2% every year.
This is a different article from that one.
Swift and Objective-C like performance? No thanks.
You should really measure that.

Because, as it is, it just sounds like “advertisement doesn’t work on me, because I’m better than normal people”.
Sounds like a good challenge!
If you go to homepage, all entries are with date, its just that date is not displayed in article itself.

https://danluu.com/
A lot of John Lewis stuff is now outsourced, drop-shipped and imported from the far east.

I think this is a consequence of trying trying to compete on price whilst overlooking the fact that there are a critical mass of people who are not that price sensitive.

Marks and Spencer (another UK based store) made the same mistake many years ago and have been struggling for over 20 years as a consequence. I have lost count of how many big money CEOs have come and gone in the meantime - all making the same mistake of rationalising the cost base at the expense of quality and service.
Thanks, I must have overlooked that paragraph.
Note that authy’s login (twilio login) uses sms-based 2fa itself, which is very vulnerable to sim-swap attacks. There is no way to disable sms 2fa on it.

To counter this I recommend disabling device sync in Authy, and only enabling it temporarily when you add a new device.
Menulog still exists here in Australia, however it has adopted a combination of the system you describe and the third party driver system of Uber Eats et al. You can filter by restaurants that use their own drivers - I sometimes do this for two reasons, firstly it supports a driver who is directly employed and paid an award wage instead of this "contractor" bullshit, and secondly because restaurant employees have an additional incentive to get the delivery right (if they fuck it up, their boss will have a word with them and they will redeliver, any similar process for Uber Eats is far less direct).
WTF is a slash command?
How to Cure Nausea from a Hangover? – Epic Health Coaching
True but when you're trying to price match on model numbers that are only available via John Lewis it gets a bit tricky.