skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the parent, but I think if you tried to do Nix in Haskell, the syntax would be seriously gross. For starters, you couldn't use Haskell's record syntax for Nix's sets, because they're not Haskell records. Types wouldn't help that much when you come to do lookups in these sets: if you get the name of a key wrong, it's a runtime error.

The ability to use file paths in Nix gives you a very cheap mechanism for splitting code across files. In Nix, the expression `import <filepath>` will evaluate to the result of evaluating the file `<filepath>`. But in Haskell, every such import would need to be declared at the top of the file, and the module name would need to be duplicated at the use-site, almost certainly fully qualified to avoid nameclashes.

I'm not overly bothered by type systems for things like Nix. In Nix, you're mostly just coding the construction of a single, reproducible value, which is trivial to exhaustively test: just construct it and see if it's right. If there's something wrong, you'll either

1) get the error immediately when you try to evaluate, and you might even be told helpful things like a list of strings was expected, not a list of numbers.

2) get an error when the derivation is built, due to an environment error that is unlikely to be detected by a type system.

Splitting this into two phases, compile then evaluate, wouldn't help me much.
They aren't really relevant to the issue though. The matter at hand is that mandating overweight people lose weight would improve their health outcomes and take pressure of the medical system, improving helath outcomes for others as well. This is the justification for vaccine mandates and coercion.
What's waf?
So 3% is not interesting but the difference between 10^-7 and 10^-8 probability that there is no effect is interesting somehow?
Maybe the convention should be that all permanent settlements go on the side of the Moon closest to Earth? That way Moon bases get 24/7 communications with Earth and are sited on the side of the Moon that gets all the electromagnetic noise from Earth. The quiet side of the Moon could be an "EM sanctuary" reserved for research.

Worth a try, even if the agreement falls apart with the first mineral discovery on the quiet side?
Yeah. For a group claiming to be Anonymous, they care a whole fucking lot about 'lmao muh politics' rather than doing shit for the lulz.
Given the (estimated) number of scientists in the world and their general propensity to sign on to something… is 800 scientists a significant amount?
> then take a horse dewormer because they saw some guy on youtube recommend it.

Sigh. Your "HORSE dewormer" (thank you CNN) is one of the medications recommended by the CDC for refugees btw. I guess refugees are considered working horses, so your statement might not be false.

https://www.cdc.gov/immigrantrefugeehealth/guidelines/overse...

"All Middle Eastern, Asian, North African, Latin American, and Caribbean refugees should receive presumptive therapy with:
...
Ivermectin, two doses 200 mcg/Kg orally once a day for 2 days before departure to the United States."
Zero business value, slowing down mobile browsers. Great article and love the effect, though. The newsletter signup effect is worth a subscribe.
Sure, because Covid has a vaccine that can actually be afforded by most of the population suffering from it. Malaria has been completely eliminated from all rich regions of the world, and it only festers in places that can't afford the vaccine.
In Belgium there is an organization threatening covid parties right now, because the government wants to introduce covid-safe-passports in Brussels due to the low vaccination rate [0].

[0] https://www.brusselstimes.com/belgium/184786/la-boum-calls-f...
Connecting hardware to an app VM seems like a bad idea, better for the hardware to be managed in a specific VM, passing out an audio/video stream then individual audio/video/input streams sent to app VMs. On Linux pipewire is meant to do the audio/video part. I there are probably virtio protocols for GPU stuff, the Spectrum design page mentions one for Wayland.
> how do you read this in your mind?

By looking at the screen. Do you have to ‘read’ a painting to be able to perceive it?
If graphQL makes your backend 10x harder to develop, then you are not doing it right.

The overhead of GraphQL vs Rest on a backend is around 30lines of code in my experience (developed 5 different production Graphql servers, including a very large one). Routes become resolvers, but that’s mostly the only change.

But in the end you get a much nicer API, GraphQL codegen, type safety, auto generated docs, etc...
Looks like they had access to their CDN at some point too: https://archive.is/traih
All these recent hacks. Cant any of these companies use proper security experts? I mean they have the funds, why skip this and avoid all the backlash that comes with this. Its expensive but not as much as letting everyone know you messed up hard
This sounds like it would very quickly encourage the development of slums, and then there goes many of the public health gains made over the last century.
That doesn't really make sense to me at all. Don't sort it, just have it?

Is the storage restriction the point?
The Hebrew use of chiasms is what first convinced me that a lot of hyperliteralist interpretations of the Torah were just ignorant.

A person cannot intentionally convert a story into a poetic structure without also distorting its literalness.

And the contemporary readers of the time would have known this as well.
That's the problem with anecdotal evidence, I have no idea how to make a statistically valid comparison of "several deaths" with the risk of death if no one is vaccinated. But I trust that the CDC and FDA did make that comparison and are still measuring and monitoring.
"Diverse society will fail" --Putnam https://archive.is/YXDP8
In Sweden, Norway _and_ Finland.

The tax you pay is public record.

For example, in Sweden, you can get a 'tax calendar' (a bit like an old-fashioned phonebook, but with total pay instead of phone numbers). You can buy relevant pages conveniently online.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxeringskalendern

It is a trivial division-by-twelve to determine the salary of your co-workers and neighbours.
And then that justification is weighed against the difficulty and invasiveness of implementation.
Radio receivers are not power hungry. Even a small solar cell and battery would probably suffice.

I suspect that returning the signal to Earth would consume more power than the actual receiver part.
"The Internet Hate Machine hates fascists."

Patently a certain lie.
I would definitively not be that surprised if it turns out this is just some intelligence agency, posing as anonymous.
Another commenter mentions that the actual .torrent file is 32MB.
Not to mention unless you print money everyone can't save money at the same time - so the "saving is good / debt is bad" intuition from the household analogy can't hold up mathematically.

In reality, savings and debt are basically two sides of the same coin - one is a promise for future consumption, and the other is a promise to forgo future consumption that balances it out.

One of my favorite simple models is sectoral balances - you can divide US dollar holders into domestic and foreign categories, and then divide up the domestic category into the private sector and the government (leaving 3 categories total).

If you don't print money, the net saving should all add up to zero. If the government is running a surplus, that means the combination of the private and foreign sector is going into debt. If there's a trade deficit, then the combo of the private sector and government are going into debt. Etc.

People can still be against government deficits with such a model, but it's not because everyone should save up at the same time (they literally can't). It's because they want the private sector to go into more debt, and are worried about government debt "crowding out" private sector debt. And more private sector debt isn't always a bad thing - in practice it might mean more housing, factories, and other sorts of investments that debt finances.
> Many companies don't have sufficient margins to raise wages.

Not too sure how you came to that conclusion. Profit margins for many companies in the UK seem to have actually gone up [1]. You probably assume that companies are subject to perfect competition. That might be true for small businesses but is not really the case for large firms [2]. Some large firms practically are the market and can get away with employing few people for low wages. It's similar to a monopoly that is incentivised to sell few goods at high prices.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-britain-antitrust-idUSKBN...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopsony
>people outside of the edgy tech subculture

You mean like me and most folks I know? None of us are retarded. Nor do we deliberately insult others.

However, we also don't cower in fear that words used without malice are actually hurtful.

Those that are differently-abled are to be accepted and respected for who they are.

Those that jump down others' throats as the vocabulary police are the retarded ones, IMHO.

And yes, some folks have very thin skin, metaphorically speaking. And that's okay. But I don't need the sorts of folks who can't or won't understand context/nuance in my life.

In fact, to those particular folks I say, fuck off!
What else do you reasonably expect them to bundle with Android, though? Safari?
Comedian Norm Macdonald (SNL) Has Died at 61
Sorry, no. Rather, nothing should be named "Spectrum". There is a reason trademarks use unique spelling. Projects should use unique spelling. There is no shortage of spellings.
The "lazy PhD" bit there really undermines your entire point. Have you seen what it takes to get a PhD? I'm sure there are some who somehow skated through, but they are the exception, and not the rule.

For the same reasons you cite, equal pay is important. Some employees are better than others, and this is very hard to qualify, and the effect is that those who have less skill at negotiation, are underpaid, completely independent of skill, while those who are better at negotiation are paid more, completely independent of skill.

If skill is not going to be a factor in how people are paid, then pay for the role and not the person.

Any given person can and will grow in their role, potentially earning more (but not getting paid more) than they did a month prior; even moreso if they don't have to stress about money all of the time, and can just have all of those concerns alleviated even a little by higher pay.

Most people want to be better at their career, and are bogged down by the myriad of troubles that tight budgets generally cause. Remove these impediments for those who have reached a point in their career where they've earned the right to be without these troubles, and you will see your people take off, like how plants bloom when they haven't seen water in 10 days.
Was gitlab going to pay more if there wasn't any transparency?
> what can you possibly do that justifies making $100 MM a year?

Decide on a course of action for a large company that, over the next few years, makes it $5 billion instead of $4 billion.
Sure. Political will and homeowner revolt is why we havent done it already.

You seem to say inflation can sidestep these issues. But why should we even assume house prices wont just grow with inflation, or much faster, as has been the case so far?
I found Cambridge Latin Course (which I used at school) quite good, and it was engaging and interesting as well.
I wondered this as well, and after searching found the key is that if you have any employees in Colorado, then you are considered a "Colorado employer" and thus you can't post job listings for remote jobs that try to skirt the pay transparency requirements by saying that job can't be performed in Colorado.

If you have 0 employees in Colorado, you're free to do whatever you want then.

https://www.gibsondunn.com/colorado-department-of-labor-and-...
uwebsockets.js a great webframework for nodejs, comes with websocket support. Replaces fastify, express, koa, api, ws.

Esbuild and postcss, replaces webpack.
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EPTR is Colorado law affecting employers whose employees (>= 1) live in Colorado.
What in the world is that website? Why in the world would I read a website with zero credentials trying to push new ideas in science? There's not a single person or credentialed organization associated with the blog.

This screams misinformation.
> Software should meet its design goals.

OK, so interpret the title as "the design goals should include conveying a sense of calm".

> A ground proximity warning software system should absolutely not “convey a sense of calm”.

In the sense of "convey a sense of calm" described in the article, it absolutely should. The user shouldn't be freaking out because of the software, thinking "oh shit did I click the right thing?" or being confused about what is being indicated. If they're going to freak out, it should be because of the aircraft's situation, not because of the software. Moreover, in an emergency situation it is important to stay calm; the software should not make that harder to do; it should convey urgency, but not a sense of panic.

> I’m not sure a sense of calm is necessarily appropriate for a chat app, an ad blocker, or a to do list.

Again, you seem to be ascribing a different meaning to what the author describes. In the first paragraph, they describe calm as "I, as a user, should know what I can do with it and what I can’t do. I always know what’s happening, where I am and what is next. Everything comes easily to me. I don’t get stuck, never feel lost or stressed out." Regardless of what's said in the chat app, the app itself shouldn't convey non-calm; you wouldn't say that the user should be confused about what the app is doing, or that the chat app should be hard to use, or that they should feel lost navigating the app. Conveying a sense of calm absolutely is appropriate for each of those apps.
A very large component of the "anti-vaxxer" crowd are medical staff who are now quitting in large numbers thanks to the mandate. Your beds are now going to be lowered.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/sep/13/new-york-hos...
In fact, that (caloric deficit) is the only way you lose weight.
You have a bazillion replies sprayed across this whole thread. Many of them are extremely confrontational, baselessly accusatory, and certainly not convincing. What do you think you’re accomplishing?

I got the vaccine. Still, I can easily come up with like a dozen good faith, non-selfish reasons to avoid getting it. Are you unwilling to brainstorm a little, or are you just being disingenuous?
i disagree.

what you propose wouldn't make sense in my opinion, as its basically two consecutive boolean declaration

$5 less = pocket - paid <= pocket - 5
$15 less = pocket - paid <= pocket - 15
To your point 3, i don't think it's too controversial, some tools are absolutely ok being written in c like all the core-utils, but a monolithic kernel, written in c is probably the biggest problem:

https://www.cvedetails.com/product/47/Linux-Linux-Kernel.htm...
Grandma should get vaccinated. As should you, if you’re worried about catching the virus from kids. The kids themselves will be fine.
The Metaverse Emerges
Use bootstrap or tailwind. I also hate css.
Software support is so crucial. I can't stress that enough. There is a huge amount of work to prepare the kernel and overlays for a new board and many manufacturers do the bare minimum.

My experience with vendors who do this well are Asus tinkerboard, NVIDIA Jetson (well... I'm being kind there) and from what I've heard the pine products. Basically go to armbian and look for the boards with the most mature support.

I've been working with dozens of these things for the last 4 years and the amount of issues due to poor kernel support saddens me. So much wasted time, they can be amongst the most expensive computers you can buy.
I would argue it's not inflated at all.

$400 a month for groceries? In SF?

A single meal at an "affordable" restaurant is often $30 after tip.
Web Application Firewall.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_application_firewall
The problem for this particular problem is not just regulation but also financing. One has to spend money to build an ADU or convert a room to be habitable, and most people who own homes don’t have free capital around to do that conversion. Ask your bank for a loan to do it and you’ll get laughed out of the room.

The FHA guarantees on home loans have made FHA insured loans much more attractive to banks, and the limits pretty much limit loans to single family homes in high cost areas. This and the mortgage deduction are probably the three biggest distortions of the market today with zoning.

https://www.theurbanist.org/2021/06/25/conventional-conformi...
> little hard on the eyes

Understatement of the year, that's the worst token I've seen in all my years of working with javascript and I hope it doesn't go through.
This can't be real, I thought. This is just a stub in a random commit somewhere.

But no. Same code is on master branch atm.

What is this, a joke?

"Never attribute to humor, that which is adequately explained by incompetence"
I highly recommend the “Refactoring UI” book. It’s full of very actionable principles and tips like this that you can start using tomorrow to make less ugly things. It includes things like: shadows, HSL for colors instead of RGB, how to strategically (de)emphasize text, etc. It won’t make you a designer, but it will make your personal projects less ugly and help you survive the gaps between consulting with a real designer.
> One messy plug-in and you can lose hours and hours of work

If you’re meaning from crashes, Bitwig has configurable levels of process isolation for plugins - I guess the trade off is performance, I haven’t tested it out so can’t comment on how well it works.
Comparing to whom? The last decades of CCP rule is excellent comparing to any other candidates. You want Chinese to believe Afghanistan is better? In past decades, which country started multiple wars? CCP may produced some cheap quality stuff so people in poor country can have cheap stuff, I see it as a plus.
I read an interview a few years ago when the CEO at that time was boasting "Intel chips are so well known, even college students know them very well". What the article writer added was "Intel is losing experience engineers, replacing them with cheap students". Not sure how true is that, but if it is true then it explains the past 5-8 years.

I saw it happen with a former large company (top dog in manufacturing solutions area) where in a the middle of a project all experienced people in USA were replaced with dozens of new hires in India. Half of the people in USA were fired, they were competent but considered too expensive. Talking to them, I found it was the norm for many years, now only some sales and management people are in USA, everyone else is in India. This causes companies to lose the competitive edge in engineering, cost was not really a problem and competing only on cost is meaningless, you lose to India and China on that ground alone.
If you don't have state what do you need an object for? Would it make more sense to have a "free" function instead?
Jeff Bridges, the actor, has taken this to the next level:

https://jeffbridges.com/latest
Could someone else have done the same action / achieve the same thing?

If yes, then it's not justified. Large companies do not revolve around a single person (if it's not tesla/spacex, apple in early 2000, early microsoft)
>But the in the screen capture of article, the user name is actually 'issac.asimov', i.e. the mime type does not immediately follow the dot.

A variation on the Scunthorpe Problem[0] then, eh?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
Professional plumbers don't use duct tape for fixing leaks ;)
Nothing prevents anyone from being "that asshole" because nobody considers someone an asshole for researching their labor market.

The newspapers publish lists of the richest 100 in each municipality every year. It's a yearly tradition, and there are no significant protests against it.
They didn't really look like that, it was probably more like 1% and that is quite an outlier.

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

A lot of places around the world have had little or no lockdowns or vaccinations and have not seen anything like 10% fatality rate over the population. This is fear mongering.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_application_firewall

Basically something to extract boatloads of money from enterprise customers by annoying THEIR customers so they can't write "<script>" in texts in their application.

Or, less tongue-in-cheek, a way to harden web applications against known attack patterns like sql injections or xss-attacks. As they work on pattern recognition and don't know anything about your application they sometimes get in the way. But they'll probably check some box for some security audit so they're used.

Cloudflare for example offers one at https://www.cloudflare.com/waf/
How can you say for certain there’s no business impact? I can imagine for really premium brands, this kind of attention to detail makes a difference.
I feel like you’re strictly comparing things in terms of price and OS.
Im trying to say a Kia user wont want to buy RR or RR user wont want to buy a Kia.
The comparison im trying to make is, Switch form iOS to Android and vice versa is very rare.
You can’t really call two OSes a competitor if their users want two different things.
The users of iOS and Android have different views on what their OS means. And People expect different things from an Apple vs Android.
No one looks for Android ways in an Apple phone.
And apple never even considers how Android ecosystem is before thinking yeah, we need to include it next release.
You compete in same segments, not in different segments, or am I wrong about what I think competition is?
Wow.. Josh did quite a lot here I never expected this. I've never been able to make something like that and simulate ray tracing... wow just wow
Strangely Latin was the third Romance language I learnt (and the first two helped with Latin) but Latin taught me to properly think about grammar and proper sentence construction more than any other language.