skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a lot of the complexity of C++ comes from the cases it doesn't nail down and leaves as implementation defined or worse undefined behaviour. There are several JavaScript implementations too, but one rarely needs to care about this.
If you had to choose a heart surgeon, would you do so based on their skill or on their skin color?
I've had dogs able to do similar things without training (typically things we _really_ did not want them to do).

It's pretty variable in dogs, I've had both some real dumb ones (still great dogs, just a bit dopey) and also super intelligent ones.
I think reasonably most modern regular cars would also do 2 to 3 years or even more without any maintenance.
Subtitle is "Advance could help solve a messy environmental problem"

You know what would solve the messy environmental problem? Reducing one's meat consumption.

Once you wake up from the society-wide hallucination you begin to see how schizophrenic our world is with respect to animals. Things that are routinely allowed to happen in factory farms would land you in federal prison if you do it to a pet. Pets are considered belongings, so if you kill one, the owner isn't owed much beyond monetary damages. We rape cows, feed more than 60% of our pharmaceuticals to animals to keep them from dying.

In a generation or two, children will look with disgust on the aging adults who routinely ignored the horrors of ongoing animal abuse (by consuming meat).
Oh boy I can't wait for Rust to become difficult to use anywhere other than AWS Lambdas.
You make it sound kind of like a random happenstance that the 'natural process' didn't happen organically for African Americans. I'd like to point out that it was actively thwarted by:

* The FHA and redlining
* the backlash to Reconstruction (Jim Crow segregation)
* no compensation for harms of slavery, discrimination, etc (despite other groups getting financial compensation; eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_Liberties_Act_of_1988)
* lack of protection of suffrage until the VRA in 1965 (despite the 15th amendment)

just to name a few.
I've stopped eating beef/mutton since the start of corona. I still eat chicken/fish, but honestly it wasn't that hard. Most restaurants have good chicken/seafood/vegetarian options, and at home you can control what you eat. Give it a try, I can honestly say I feel much better (diet wise and psychologically)
I agree that we need to enhance the website and give more visibility to the people behind the foundation. We will do so shortly.

Yet this is public (as in the public registries).

Please contact us if you want further information.
Why Every Designer Should Learn Augmented Reality
It should work like an Android permission prompt. The OS should have an official method for apps to request to become the default (not merely link to the default apps page of settings). The OS prompt should look like this:

Would you like to make <APP NAME> the default app for <APP CATEGORY>?

[No and don't ask again] [Yes]

Any app that wants to become the default (including Edge) should go through the official prompt. If the user has already said no, and the app wants to continue nagging, at this point the app will be able to link into the settings (but not pop up the official prompt).
outside `|` there's the threading macro in lisps (or else)

(-> x f g h ...)
This makes a certain amount of sense, but I think there is an alternative that can teach the same without become a slave and asset to SocialMedia, Inc. nor creation of a permanent, employment-inhibiting digital record as well.

It is talking to them, teaching these lessons about privacy, and computer science as kids. Then showing them how to get online safely more and more over the years as they approach eighteen.
In the 80's there wasn't internet, which is a huge help to centralize power. For example, look at Python that got popular after internet was a thing: CPython IS Python. People tried alternatives, but popularity brings even more popularity. The same thing happened with Deno recently. Sure, maybe it has a bit of traction, but it's almost nothing compared to Node. It will be the same for Rust and alternative compilers: nobody will use them outside of a few people, that will deal themselves with the consequences.
Neither. For technical and historical reasons, Tesla can, and customers do not seem to care... until they do.

(Exactly as with Apple products, but Teslas cost an order of magnitude more, so it's possible that Tesla will burn up customer goodwill faster; on the other hand, John Deere farming machines, which can cost a magnitude further at hundreds of thousands of dollars, are still purchased by customers as well, even with the John Deere right-to-repair and computerization issues.)

Are these unwise choices that customers are making? It's probably only unwise when something goes wrong. ;)

But people have bought many other expensive-to-repair vehicles (and other delicate machinery, like watches) for hundreds of years, so Tesla isn't exactly unique in that respect.
As a fellow "always going to buy a cheap but reliable older car" driver I can attest that it is in fact the least stressful car buying / owning experience ever. If you need a car for the actual "moving your body to and from places" it can't be beat.

* Parts are always available and inexpensive for the mass-market models and any repair ship can get you sorted.

* If I get into an accident the most I can ever be out is $8-10k but with depreciation more likely $4-5k.

* If they don't offer you 0% interest you just buy the car outright.

* Insurance is cheeeeap because the car isn't worth anything and it's not the kind of car anyone will drive fast or target for vandalism or theft.

* You can buy cars with high mileage and still easily get another 100k miles out of it. If the thing is a scrap heap by the end who cares?
FB's AI has no sense of humor. I got banned for 24 hours for this:

https://ibb.co/ysFwkCY

https://ibb.co/VjLZhPQ
Second paragraph: ".... it could put a serious dent in the toxic chemicals and greenhouse gases produced by bovine waste."

How would toilet training reduce greenhouse gases?
I don't think every child would like to optimize their life for academic success, and some would prefer to do things other than university-level education. And that's fine. We should create individual educational plans that match a child's interests and aptitudes, and a system of individualized learning is far better at this than the factory-education model that is currently standard.
The Frustration with Productivity Culture
> which is not an FP right?
> Aren't dependent types orthogonal to whether a language is functional?

You're correct and I think that's kinda the parent's point. I think what the OP is saying is that the much of the syntax ergonomics are orthogonal to FP, which means they don't have to be as weird/frustrating/unusual/insert preference/unergonomic as they are.

A good example is how piping vs nesting are different syntaxes for function composition: x|A|B|C vs C(B(A(x)))

The former might feel more comfortable, familiar, and left-to-right readable for someone new to FP. That said I think a few language do use piping. F# has |> and I think Clojure used >>> maybe? -- signed, humble java programmer.
CL isn't a functional language though. It's 100% multiparadigm. The lisp-notes page that you linked shows this.
It's not often that one can comment on "gratuitous use of 4D".
You must be mistaken. Most leases are for under 10k a year. 12.5k a year will a] cost you significantly more on a lease (you won't qualify for the cheapo $99/mo leases) and b] will impact your insurance.

25k over 2 years is over-average at least. I did 15k/year but I drove 75mi/day back then (pre-COVID).

New ICE cars are lower maintenance, for sure. But they're nowhere near 0-maintenance like an EV. I've spent like $250 on maintenance activities on my EV over 4 years.

Not having to visit a dirty gas station or repair shop (the than tires) is quite liberating.
Strategies for decreasing the number of queries in a Laravel app
"All those things should actually be under the purview of the government, rather than businesses."

How does this make sence - are we meant to move you on government payroll for the 1 week you have the flu and can't work? Should the government pay for your annual leave?
It's much more versatile but also has many more years of optimization.
It’s just until the big waves of infection and death stop. That will happen when people take the threat seriously and take precautions. Maybe it will take another mutation that causes a great disturbance in public health to get Floridamen on board, but we will have to wait for them before we can call this over because the virus isn’t going to burn out on its own.
> Not sure where all these other requirements come from.

They come from people who want to make money more than they want to build a nice thing and share it. Gotta spread that Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt to usurp Jekyll's userbase.
They're vicious and cannibalistic when subjected to the stresses of existing on factory farms. I feel plenty bad for them.
AKAIK, they apply (or backport) security fixes to the Jekyll 3.x branch. No word on if they ever plan to migrate to Jekyll 4 or beyond.
I don’t understand sentiment.

I’m in the $9k used car camp. How much pleasure do you derive from your car? For me driving is somewhere between absolutely miserable to slightly uncomfortable and the things that determines where my experience falls outside factors such as how much traffic is on the road, how far do I have to be, how much of a hurry I am in, and how long I’ve been in the car. I’ve driven all sorts of things: trucks, suvs, sport cars, luxury sedans, jeeps, and the economy sedan. As long as I trust the reliability and the AC/heat is working none of other aspects of a car make it more or less pleasurable for me. Driving sucks hard stop.

The total cost difference between a base model Tesla and my $9k sedan is about $25k, and having an extra 25k in my brokerage account at my age reduces my estimated retirement age by 1 year. With the opportunity cost in mind owning a Tesla would actually reduce my overall pleasure from life.

What am I missing? How are people getting so much pleasure from their cars? Do people actually like driving? Do you live in a place with no traffic and perfect roads?
I tested one of their preproduction LIDAR cameras just before it was released and it was great. Their SR305 was also really good for close-range, high precision applications, but they scraped that model earlier this year.

For us it was the SR305 we were interested in as it had the specs we needed at the right price point. We had a meeting with the RealSense team about a year and a half ago and they strongly hinted at the SR305 being EOL soon which made it very hard for us to commit to RealSense for the project we were working on.

I'm quite surprised about this news though. Back then they suggested that LIDAR and stereo cameras would be their focus going forward. I can only assume this must be a recent move given what we were told back then and that the L515 is relatively new.

Huge shame about their facial auth products too. My understanding is that these are used in quite a few products, but they also use structed light tech so I assume that's why that decision was made.

It's worth noting that the L515 isn't replaceable by the D455 in many use cases. The D455 is good, but doesn't have the same kind of range and precision the L515 has. It's depth data is also far nosier, as is often the case with stereo depth cameras.
This was the correct decision legally and from the public interest perspective. The App Store complaints were always a contractual dispute between businesses. Developers hoped to ride the antitrust wave that emerged over the past 5-6 years to renegotiate the terms in their favor. Unfortunately for them there was never any legitimate antitrust issues with Apple, as the district court has now confirmed.

There's no reason for consumers to care about the business dispute developers have with Apple any more than they care about the carriage disputes between media and cable companies. And there are plenty of reasons why they would side with Apple, some of which were discussed in the court's decision.
It makes expressing some solutions so elegant and easy it’s totally worth using a functional approach. Other things may be more elegant to express using an imperative approach.

Just try to implement recursion in MS 8-bit BASIC.
I think you bring up good points and I was wrong saying it was only slightly unclear.

I don’t fault him as he didn’t post it here but it is definitely not fully clear from reading it what’s going on.
> Fundación PostgreSQL is a 100% independent non-profit organization not tied to any company or any other institution.

What about private individuals? Specifically, you?

Quoting the charter here: https://postgresql.fund/documents/Fundacion_PostgreSQL-Statu...:

"""
Article 13. Honorary Members.
...
2. The Founder, Mr. Alvaro Carlos Hernandez Tortosa, is Honorary Life Member as the Honorary President of the
Foundation, appointment that is not incompatible with any other post at the Foundation or the Patronage. He can
assist the Patronage acts with voice. He doesn’t have the right to vote, unless his status of elected or founding
Member of the Patronage applies.
"""

It goes on to say:

"""
Article 15. Duties of the Patronage.
During its performance, the Patronage must comply with the required under current legislation and the willingness
of the Founder expressed in this Statutes.
"""

I have to admit that this document is above my reading comprehension level. What does this actually mean?
Mailing lists are not bad, as well as the issue tracker on GitHub.
Only if they're rated high enough. This is not available to every driver.

https://www.reddit.com/r/uber/comments/lzl3xp/why_doesnt_ube...
Yes. No way that doesn't impact your future premium.
This is because banks rely on property rights, which are enforced by courts, whereas cryptocurrencies operate on a "fait accompli" basis (i.e. whoever happens to control the coins, owns them). This means, in the cryptocurrency world, mistakes are irreversible. In conventional finance, this is not usually the case.
> We do know that the human brain can generalize from much less data.

Adult human brains receive magnitudes more data than GPT-3 by age 18. Probably even by age one. Take vision, for example, which is believed to be approx. 8000x8000 24Hz stream with HDR (so more than 3 bytes per pixel). This alone generates (uncompressed) 252TB per year. Slightly over half of GPT-3 training data is Common Crawl, which only recently grew to 320TB.

Where have you seen a 2yo baby, who can solve tasks GPT-3 can?
> mandate paid recovery days

A big problem for this sort of intervention, and one of the reasons why covid is as socioeconomically predestined as it is, is that many of the sort of people a mandatory paid recovery day would benefit from are paid under-the-table or in other informal work arrangements. If your way of putting food on the table involves standing outside Home Depot until a crew needs you, a benefit administered through the above-board employment system is useless and you're going to be turning up for work (and infecting your co-workers) regardless.

I generally agree with the thrust of your comment, but it's easy to underestimate the additional barriers faced by the poor. I won't get into the whole litany of disadvantages here, but I think you get the idea. The whole thing honestly smells a little like the "well, why don't they just get an ID?" shit in voter-identificaton debates, just from the other side.
They say

> Which begs the question, how did Benoit and his team replace Hoover’s battery? “We have alternate means of getting into things,” he said. “We don’t necessarily need the Toolbox in a lot of cases, but it would make our lives 10 time easier"

It certainly sounds to me like they're saying if they had the toolbox they would not need the alternate means to replace the battery. I recognize the previous passage says otherwise. But this part is a direct quote from the mechanic.

The quote doesn't make sense either. Why would you not purchase something that costs $100 if it makes your life ten times easier? This thing is surely paying for itself if what they say is true.

On the other hand, it seems this toolbox thing was released in response to right to repair laws in other states.

edit: also don't conflate cost to fix with price to repair. The bulk of the $5k is almost certainly labor. If $100 makes the job easier, it will probably cost the consumer less than $5k.
Ha, yes OK that sounds a bit contradictory so let me clarify.

Firstly learning ANY new paradigm is inherently brain bending. By definition right? If you didn't know logic programming or oop you'd have to bend that brain.

Secondly, using FP day-to-day doesn't require any deep insight. You can use various tools, monads and whatnot, and not think too hard about it.

However, when you really grok the paradigm you will get those a ha moments. The same is true of other paradigms too, but there is a particular satisfaction that comes with deep understanding in this domain that I can't explain. It's kind of beautiful to a certain mind I guess...
Does diversity mean you have to have proportional representation for everyone on earth? Or does diversity just mean having various different ethnicities or national origins within the country? Does constraining some very large groups actually skew the demographics anyways?
Truthfully, I don't think the capacity to suffer hinges on intelligence. Most animals are wired with the capacity for suffering because it's almost always necessary for survival on Earth.
I'm guessing by having them poop somewhere not outdoors, where the methane can be contained somehow.

(Not that that matters - the bulk of beef cattle can barely move, it's not like factory farms have space for designated potty areas or something).
"Lab grown" is a marketing term that actually means "highly-processed plant-based food-like substance created in a factory".

Anybody claiming that highly-processed things like this will have anything close to the same health impact and taste as, say, pasture-raised chickens (like I raise on my farm, https://mulligan.farm) is falling into the same trap that my parents fell into when they became convinced that hydrogenated factory-produced oils were healthier than butter.
I wanted to try this, too, but after 4 minutes and no end in site, I closed the tab. How long is the opener, or is that it?
I wish I had time to text and call every one of my friends, but sadly I just don't. Facebook is perfect because I can post there and all my friends see it without me having to call or text every one of them the same story.

Then when we do get a chance to meet up, we can skip right to the discussion of the thing instead of me first having to tell the story.

Especially since some of my friends live very far away and have very busy jobs so we only see each other every few years, but this way I can still keep up on their lives and they on mine.
> [...] directly in the browser. The video does not leave your local machine.

It would be cool if there were a special browser badge for a website that ensured uploaded content couldn't be transmitted to the server.

Something in the spirit of `Content-Security-Policy: connect-src 'none';` (not sure if that covers all edge cases though, I'm not super familiar with CSP)
Why are they asking how the street should be spelled? They can get your destination from the app.
TensorFlow Similarity
I've done some for my own learning/amusement but I don't put them on my resume and it has never come up in interviews.
Hacking CloudKit: How I accidentally deleted your Apple shortcuts
>AvGas (which uses TEL) is used by general aviation exclusively.

And by people who don't want to ever have to clean or rebuild a carburetor in their small motors. It's been an exceptional motor-life-extender to my chainsaws specifically.
I'm sure the major hurdle is how do you get the required artwork to the client without violating copyright.
Eh, if you spend a lot of time driving, a quieter car with extra safety features can make those parts of your life more enjoyable.

Avoiding driving altogether should be step 1, though.
Ironically, HN's great moderation caused it to become very popular, which has made the task of moderating it all much more difficult, which is having a noticeable effect on discussions and which articles make it to the front page.
No.

I do turn on my camera quite a lot, as do many of my colleagues (it's nice to see eachother) but, after reading a recently posted paper about the fatiguing effects of video calls I've started experimenting with switching it off for a greater proportion of the time and have encouraged members of my team to do the same and report back on what (if any) difference it makes to their energy levels.

In larger meetings we have a culture of person speaking will often (but not always) switch their camera on, whereas others will often leave theirs' off. There's no hard and fast rule though, and I wouldn't want to see one enforced.
Talking about online animation tools ...

Does anybody know a site where one can create "zoom in animations"?

I mean you upload an image, select the point where the animation should zoom in and get a "fly into the image" animation.
I guess the question would be, if I have a $9000 toyota corolla with comfortable seats, good tires, the AC blows cold, the cruise control works properly, etc...

Would I gain what I subjectively consider to be $45,000 worth of additional comfort and pleasure by buying a model 3? Or $85,000 of comfort and pleasure by buying a model S?
Since Germany is also a Federal system, is this a state-by-state thing or is that 3000 representative of Germany as a whole? Do all States require the, as you put it above, “social classroom” experience, or is that a Federal requirement?
> FP has enough great ideas that I’d recommend everyone learn pure functional solutions just to put into their tool belt

Completely agree! I got my first taste of FP writing unreadable nests of python list comprehensions and it's shaped my Java tremendously. I've never spent much time in FP dedicated languages, but it's as good a frame to understand as OOP. I find they even mix and match well.
I go outdoors and hike beautiful coasts and mountains, enjoy properly socially distanced dining outdoors, and follow the guidelines given by CDC. I go out a lot but I manage the risk accordingly. There are lots of people that don’t want to take a single precaution. It’s like saying “I don’t want to wear a condom having casual sex”, eventually that person is going to get herpes or hpv. I guess I realize now why those diseases are so common is because many people fail to take precautions so they can have “more experiences”.
If heart surgery were a project performed by dozens of people over an extended period of time, then it would be better to have a more diverse group of people for better overall outcomes.

But since you're talking about choosing one heart surgeon for a procedure that takes a few hours, the analogy is flawed and doesn't really apply to the discussion.
By "don't wanna," do you mean decline to consent?
Part time workers get fewer benefits than full time ones, so Uber will be incentivized to encourage part time workers.
This was a common belief in the early history of blogging. Facebook was a later manifestation of social media.
I raise chickens on my pasture on my small farm.

I assure you, they are not anything like you described. And across breeds, they have wildly different cognitive capacities, so a broad-stroke description like this is inherently inaccurate.
I believe each province can nominate individuals under PNP. [1]

[1] https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/se...