skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not better. Just different. The Glass app is geared around photographer fellowship giving that the conversation is driven by comments and not likes or upvoting.
I didn't think I had to make this clear but a lot of people seem to be getting stuck on the specifics of my example code. That example is doing nothing but showing a 5,000 foot view of what pipelines can do. Please don't take my dumb example that was written early in the morning as The One True Way of processing data, sending emails, or handling errors. It's a horrible example of that
Sigh. Already happened, went to update my Windows 11 instance to latest and I was greeted with a message TPM now required.

Hopefully some big corps will get annoyed and start twisting arms to make it optional. To upgrade computers can run to the millions.
In reality it's mostly decided by parents, provided they are willing to spend resources to make sure their kids pass the tests.
Telegram can't do anything if Google and Apple threaten to remove its app from the stores. On Android they've started promoting sideloading the app for a while already, but that's not an option for Apple devices sadly.

They've restored the bot functionality for accounts that are registered with non-Russian phone numbers though.
It seems like that’s normally the case but I’ve had certain articles I can resubmit for 10 days or more.
The question is increasingly: what is the actual purpose of a retail bank in 2021?

There was a time when banks and the work they did actually provided added value, historically:

- keeping your physical money safe
- providing safe and regulated accounting
- giving out loans based on existing deposits
- giving their customer financial advice

In 2021, it turns out: who needs these things at all?

- almost all money is digital
- any accounting need an individual will ever need can be provided by the combo of a phone and a $50 computer sleeping in a data center
- AFAIU retail banks don't really need deposits to give out loans these days: loans usually gets resold on the open market almost as soon as they are granted.
- there are *way* better places to get financial advice than going to me Henry H Banker at the local BofA desk.
Just e-mail people an update from random address with GPG signature. That should be the more resilient and hard to block way to communicate information. It's fun when the old proven tech proves superior to new shiny tech.
>don't search beyond what the consensus is telling you

I'm seeing this in real time across the Internet as anyone who questions the FDA's (split) Friday decision against recommending boosters broadly is being shot down as "not following the science".
TL;DR: "according to the businesses themselves"

I've gotten more substance out of my clothes dryer.
It's great to know you've had a date. What a difference a day makes.
Here are my two cents. Get into good enough physical condition to look
presentable for your body type in a tight shirt, not to impress or
outdo anyone but just as a baseline demonstration that you're in
charge of yourself. Get rid of any clothing you've had for more than
five years and form a habit of being reasonably well groomed all the
time, not just on dates. That's one of those habits like making your
bed every day even if no one sees it but you. Attend social events
where there are single women in abundance, which probably aren't
paintball or LAN parties or whatever you're doing that's not
working. Don't join a church just to get dates, but if you're already
in one then be the guy who dishes out the lasagna at the next
smorgasbord. Compared to real life meetups, dating sites and apps are
a sucker's game because you're competing for attention with thousands
of other guys and are way too easily dismissed. That's like trying to
get a job by sending your CV through HR. Don't come crashing down
again if this latest thing doesn't work out. You're still young and
very eligible with a good career, so lose the desperate vibe and learn
to affect an air of casual indifference in your approach. BTW, not
having sex for too long can make your mind play tricks on you, so
don't neglect it. If you start having self-destructive or fatalistic
thoughts, consider an escort service as something like a defibrillator
for your brain.
What is this video? A random person wandering around and speculating?

This is Reddit content.
There is an entire ocean between the US and China.
Exactly, the free version here uses Vroom under the hood with ORS. However I do have a branch with other VEhicle routing engines, but it wouldn’t bring too much value unless you had a very specific use case that I could apply it too.
sounds like SOTA ml research
Fully automated luxury space segregation.

https://www.houkconsulting.com/2020/07/blue-green-bubbles-im...
> This may not be the experience for someone who newly sets up their own email server.

I've set up mail servers many times over many decades and it's not as hard as a lot of people think. For a reasonably secured and maintained personal server, you'll have to learn about SPF, DMARC, and do more detailed DNS setup than you do to get a quick website up, but once up, everything should go well... so long as you and your family behave.

For businesses, especially those with enthusiastic marketing teams, it's harder because all it takes is a a bug in some transactional email code, or a bad email from a well meaning sales rep to some email list from a "digital marketing" forum to completely wreck your server's reputation.
At some point you have to solve issue of trust. Bad actors will easily deploy it to many different places as well.
Not for medical staff, no. If your surgeon believed that washing their hands was how Bill Gates got 5G chips into people, so refused to do it, you’d be posting a job ad for a new surgeon.
You don't need any school to be a Plumber, or Builder.

You don't even a vocational degree to do those either.

You start working be it a union, or non-union, and take a test later on if you want a license. (In California)
That's a good point, but I would ammend it slightly - Android might turn out to be a net boon for Linux enthusiasts in the next few years. I'm definitely super excited, but I still feel like the mobile Linux ecosystem is still not quite there just yet.
"Sunt prea sărac să îmi permit lucruri ieftine". "I'm too poor to afford cheap things".

Romanian proverb, probably predating Pratchett :-p
The author seems to have some misunderstandings on how Terraform is supposed to work - you should get the "automatic reconciliation" they're saying is missing. Also,

> I run once again the “terraform apply” command. But for some reason, Cloudflare API doesn't answer and I got completely stuck there without the possibility to update with Terraform this field because of linked dependencies.

You should be able to circumvent this with a `-target`.

That being said, I know exactly what they're talking about with helm. IME the helm provider was/is a complete mess and gets inconsistent state a lot. Helm specifically I would also keep out of TF until that is fixed, if ever. I haven't had that happen with other providers, though. Perhaps OP was just really unlucky ending up with the odd half-broken AWS module.
And the arguments in favour are often based on feelings and/or the vested interests of the current owners of "intelectual property". I think that basically it is immoral to prevent the progress of global useful knowledge of science and engineering.

If there are reasons to do so, they should be very strong and well proven, and be applied with utmost caution.

Today, it seems rather that IP law is blindly extended and strengthened besed upon fake arguments. The real argument is just protecting vested interests and locking out competition and innovation.

This excludes trademark law, which is not really IP but more to protect buyers against fakes and inferior copies. Therefore that can be necessary and useful, if not pushed too far.
Most people will never wake up. The system's very existence relies on it. Or alternatively, our system arises from humans being basically apes with very strong in-group/out-group instincts.
Kubernetes HPA optimization based on any metric
Because the CDC is incompetent and the FDA too. That's something that will affect us the next time no matter the origins.
Telegram is used widely by many people, including people in government. Removing Telegram will wreak a lot of chaos. It's like cutting of external Internet. Technically possible, but very unpopular measure.
And with increasing understanding of epigenetics, even the lifestyle choices, and crises, of one’s grandparents could potentially influence life outcomes.
The implementation in the article is technically partial application. I was just reproducing it. But you are correct. Currying is a subset of partial application. You can do currying through partial application. The function is eventually called when the correct number of parameters has finally been supplied. Currying lets you call a function, splitting it in multiple calls, providing one argument per-call. Partial Application lets you call a function, splitting it in multiple calls, providing multiple arguments per-call.

The only difference is that currying would ignore any additional parameters in a flexible language like JS.

It's easy to make this implementation only consider the first parameter. See below.

const curry = fn => {
const curried = (a,x) => a.length + 1 >= fn.length ? fn(...a, x) : curried.bind(undefined, [...a, x])
return curried.bind(undefined, [])
}

I still don't understand your point about eager execution. The function is supposed to be executed when enough parameters have been passed. I suppose you mean that JS does not check if the call arguments length equals the function signature, so strict currying is safer to avoid errors? If so, that makes sense. I tend to consider that caveat of JS a feature though, which is why partial application is what I'd use to accomplish currying. It subsumes it and provides more flexibility by allowing multiple arguments to be curried in a single call.
Maybe that applies to traditional learning environments as well. I graduated years ago and most of what was taught I seldom use and don't remember anymore. I just know they exist, what they're good for and how to refresh my memory if I ever need it.

Have you tried flashcards and spaced repetition? Perhaps these could fix what you perceived as a downside?
This was really interesting and I enjoyed the whole video thank you not sure what others are complaining about
Microsoft doesn’t send DMARC reports which made discovering delivery issues all the more problematic.
Thanks for clarifying! This was not meant to be an attack, but with analysis pieces on these matters I am always hesitant with respect to the source.
One simple thought experiment shifted my views a bit: if a new virus had been discovered in late 2019 that had the lethality (around 0.005% ?) it does in the fully vaccinated, how would we have reacted? As far as I can tell, it would have passed without comment. So now that we're actually in that circumstance in wealthy countries with high vaccination rates, why are we acting so differently now?
They're technically correct. And if you gotta write on HN, you better get the terminology correct (and that derails threads into interesting tangents often) so my bad.

Gotta say currying seems to be useless in real world. No advantage whatsoever over partial application.
Unless those urls are unique per user, then the response to that is for the blocker (Russia in this case) to install the app and block the URLs as they change
Terraform is also working on allowing actual code: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform-cdk
Patient Advocacy Groups, Industry Funding, and Conflicts of Interest (2017)
>When a new designer joins Facebook, they go through several days of what’s called “Design Camp”

Maybe the author can also tell us why Facebook UI is so hostile to the end user.
especially when the same people are:
1) responsible for funding very dangerous and questionable research
2) investigate their own failings
3) give advice on how every else ought to behave?!?
Wouldn’t call it clickbait; the question goes without getting a fully satisfying, final answer, but it’s still the best exploration of the topic I’ve seen. Far from what I would call “clickbait.”
After Covid death: The grief loved ones feel is life-changing
Maybe people who identify as "Microsofters" are part of a Stanislaw Lem-like literary conspiracy[1] named RaymondC.

I will see that and raise you a "Microsofters don't exist."[2]

[1] https://culture.pl/en/article/philip-k-dick-stanislaw-lem-is...

[2] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Microsoftie
Pinephone is nowhere near feature compatible with either Android or iPhone platforms right now.
My wife actually did that for me.

She pinged me and we talked briefly, but at the time I had just gotten a new job a couple of hours away and was considering moving closer to the job (and away from her), and she didn't want to do anything long distance.

About a year later I had switched jobs back into the area, was still on the same dating platform, and she pinged me again. We've been together for over six years now.
When I was there (2001-2005), the campus had a contract w/ Coca Cola where all the vending machines on campus were Coke products only - only exception was that there were Gatorade machines everywhere.

Go Gators!
I really don’t get this attitude. Are people just too full of themselves today to do menial work? I have a good job now but from before high school to after college I worked jobs in places were the customers were rude and treated you like shit along with your coworkers and managers. As far as I know you still need money to live do people think it’s now the responsibility of the government to take care of them if they have to work a job that sucks? I really can’t wrap my head around it it’s just not how i was raised. This just smells like entitlement at the same level people accuse “the rich” of having.
Sorry, it gets tiresome to hear the "tried Haskell once, types are a huge problem" claim again and again.

The language does have a steep learning curve, and it's no personal flaw to not get it even for a long while. But to go on and complain that the language is badly done because they couldn't get it on the first few tries is a deeply annoying display of hubris.
Any brainstorming apps that are not mindmapping?
I am a strong believer in solo Brainstorming (team brainstorming too, but that's another story).

I use a giant whiteboard while offline, or a hipster PDA when on the road. I looked at Brainstorming apps and all I see is mindmapping app, and while I also likke mindmapping it's not brainstorming. Sorry.

Back in my days of iPad I used Notability and it was great, but now I don't want yet another device (iPad) in order to use 1 app (Notability).

I am using Google Docs now (and some Google sheets), but is there a bette Brainstorming app out there? Or a Notability alternative for Android?
Their telegram bot also not working today (an election day). Wonder if Telegram also in compliance with Putin.
It's an ongoing process, for sure.
Even for me at 44, it is.
But I think is worth the try, we all need to rationalize and interiorize the dark side of "tech addiction" instead of just rely on tools to control our compulsions
Not as of yet. Actually, if you use tor (with out-of-Russia exit nodes, which I think is the default when using it from Russia?), you can already freely access all the sites blocked in Russia, non-onion ones. But, obviously, tor and VPNs are good solutions only for people willing to go an extra mile to get to the prohibited content.
what’s the backing database for this, the .tfstste file? do the resources/secrets you create end up getting “backed up” (committed) to git?
Completely misses the bit where science fiction doesn't have a unified purpose.

Some SF comments on current society. Some comments on trends. Some is escapist. Some are warnings, and some are dreams. Some are didactic, or moralist, or propaganda.

Some SF, like other kinds of art, is commentary on previous works of art.

SF doesn't have a singular function any more than any other major genre of art has a singular function. And SF clearly transcends form -- is not the Chicago Bean SFnal? So there is SF illustration and painting, poetry and short stories, novellae and novels, epics, short films, feature films, music and sculpture.
I'm rather impressed by nim's macro system - basically the build system contains a nim interpreter that handles the macros while still giving you compiled output.

(I wouldn't stretch to calling nim 'major' but I will say I've found it fascinating so far)
Famously Sony made more from insurance than electronics.
You never know whether something is going to work thr first time you do it.
"every IaC tool provider thought static configs like YAML would suffice as a human interface, but as they gradually realized the need for more dynamism, Terraform and others would bolt on one dynamic feature after another until they had a slow, unfamiliar, and counterintuitive programming language"

I constantly see soo many people step on the same rake, it's incredible. Tools like Tilt let you use python, it's a much more sensible approach.
Thanks for filling out the survey! Great point, do you usually watch in a streaming app which you subscribed?
I'm still kinda stuck not trusting dynamic DNS, am I wrong?

Self-hosting for me really should include the hardware. Still a hosted service I control updates and interface options for would be an improvement over gmail I suppose. I hate their webmail interface a lot.
Everyone should read Vernor Vinge's "Rainbows End" to understand a plausible outcome of the technological change we are witnessing today.

It's a bittersweet book, about being a small human in a world where the value of individual creative efforts are overwhelmed by the sheer might of automation and vast collaboration and technological accumulation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbows_End

You will recognize Pokemon Go, and many other things that happened after the book was published (2006). Great foresight.

Wikipedia: Vernor Vinge is an American science fiction author and retired professor. He taught mathematics and computer science at San Diego State University. He is the first wide-scale popularizer of the technological singularity concept and perhaps the first to present a fictional "cyberspace" (in his novella True Names).

He also wrote "A Fire Upon the Deep" and "A Deepness in the Sky", but those are more escapist.
Dave Plummer explains it in his video
https://youtu.be/ThxdvEajK8g
You have to understand that when IaC was new, the marketing was “it’s so simple you can just write YAML/JSON/etc” because frankly the industry was too dumb to understand that “using a real programming language to generate a description of the desired resource state” and “using a real programming language to imperatively reconcile the current and desired states oneself” are different things. So Terraform began with something that resembled YAML in its static-ness, and over time, more power was required so they would bolt on a dynamic feature but were reluctant to give the impression that they were building a programming language so the feature would be as obscure as possible. But that wouldn’t be enough either so they would add still more dynamic features, each comparably obscure until in time they’d built a complete, obscure programming language.

But this wasn’t just Terraform! The entire industry did this too. CloudFormation began as simple JSON, but over time they allowed you to encode the abstract syntax tree of a shitty programming language in your YAML, and CloudFormation would interpret it. However stupid that may sound, in the Kubernetes world, we have Helm which lets you generate YAML with text templates which is honestly the dumbest idea in the world (imagine a compiler that generates syntactically invalid machine code if the input program has an extra white space character).

Of course in all of these cases the answer is staring us in the face: use a static language (YAML, JSON, etc) to describe the desired state, and use a higher level language (like Python or Starlark or Dhall or etc) to generate that static desired state description. The only thing Terraform (or any IaC tool) should care about is the YAML description. That it is generated from Starlark or TypeScript is just an implementation detail.

Instead of that, though, we get CDKs which are so close, but admittedly I haven’t used them in anger yet.
In the US’ defense, the response of many countries - including and perhaps foremost China - were botched. They were actively suppressing information about the virus early on when it could have significantly helped other countries prepare for what was coming.
Revisiting Java in 2021 – Part II
Ok I spoke too soon

Just disagree with:

1. Instead fix gerrymandering and/or force states to appoint electors like they do representatives — not winner take all !

2. Expanding the Supreme Court is a temporary measure. Do it only to redress the shenanigans Republicans pulled blocking Obama nominees and vowing to block all Hillary nominees and then rushing through judges. And then put something in place to prevent such cheating in the future by either party. Also do this for all lower courts! They are even more packed and will be used to approve more gerrymandering and creative voting restrictions on local levels.

3. Agree

4. As long as we can delegate our votes to whomever we choose and we have blockchain level security for the election. I’m actually building this.

5. Agree. But not only women. Training for everyone who was underrepresented relative to their population.

6. Rational.app, I am actually building this

7. Agree. This is a rounding error, may as well do the right thing.

8. Disagree. Senators were originally not even popularly elected. They are part of the compromise between states and popular vote.

9. Puerto Rico yes, Washington DC no. It was not supposed to be part of any state, and it should be a special area. If you want more Democratic states, split up California like they did Dakota for instance.

10. Filibuster can be useful. How about instead we end omibus bills that cram unrelated stuff into one bill, and require line item votes for everything. And require senators to prove they read the bill by taking a basic comprehension test that is produced by a third party, like they do on SATs.
Yeah, but we're talking about school systems here.
It's actually very scary no scientific inquiry is allowed. Just state approved science.
WarmShowers still seems to work very well, with a spirit similar to the original CouchSurfing, though it is restricted to cyclists.
Why didn’t all of these businesses have an online presence in the first place?
The client still needs to receive those domains somehow though, and that's the tricky bit. Unless the domains are unique per user, the blocker can just install the app and block the domains as they change.
Quick feedback: the text of the main button on the page to sign up is too long on mobile. It wraps the button itself around (not just the text inside the button) and partially renders over itself on mobile, making it hard to read.
I know, I mention that in my comment :)
If you think modern Germany is homogeneous, well... :-)
I can only assume that, just like "made in germany" in the 19th century, after a while the "made in china" will transform from a sign of inferior, into a sign of superior quality. I think we're already seeing that.

Also, the increased assertiveness also led to military agression (2 world wars). China seems to be copying that too, alas.
As one who was shadow-banned for having expressed a strong opinion on the nature of the military industrial complex' influence on Western civilization and its destabilising force throughout commercial, technological realms, including this one: I support this message.

I don't expect you'll read it, though.
This would make a great romantic comedy^^
Same App Different Design Patterns