skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This seems congruent to the object<>closure equivalence. Nevertheless the resulting code reads quite differently.

To write functional code that looks a bit more like OOP, I guess you want 'open recursion'. Open recursion is what allows you to do the equivalent of overwriting methods in subclasses when doing FP.

See eg https://www.cs.ox.ac.uk/people/ralf.hinze/talks/Open.pdf or https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2013/08/26/what-is-open-r...
What annoys me about articles of this kind is that they compare the most simple, trivial summation example with full-grown, framework-y dependency injection.
There is a reason why this kind of configurable, Interface dependent DI style has developed- because it makes your life easier in large-scale applications.

I’d be inclined to agree that you probably don’t need that in your hobby or research projects, but if you ever worked on a serious application with test mocks, production/beta environments, hundreds of libraries that need to play in tandem, and a team of several developers, not having proper DI kills your productivity.
Actually cheating the market usual does work, selling with actual inside information is straight forward and almost always works out financially.

Doing so involves actual private information that is about to become public, on a narrow and specific company and the timeframe for exploiting this informaiton is pretty short term. Exploiting inside information on say an economic data release would be on a timeframe of seconds to minutes.

Doing so on the broad market or trading a general market turndown or 'timing the market' - there is no inside information for this. You would have to have inside information on data releases from 5-10 countries, announcements of all the governements of these countries, announcements of all the central banks of these countries for the next 30-60 days.

It would also be handy to have info on the 500 biggest companies in the world, plus the future consumption habbits of say 500million people. Knowledge of any terrorism, viral outbreak, ship, plane, train, bus, car or manufacturing plant failure or shortfall over the 30 day period as well as any combinations of wind and tide that might cause an incident like a ship running aground in the suez.

But if you do happen to have all this, then you can insider trade pretty easily.
While this is true, it should be noted that:

* Implicit parameters are a language extension, not part of standard Haskell (although extensions are so ubiquitously used that this does not matter much).

* Implicit parameters are rarely used[0]. I would not be surprised if most experienced Haskell programmers have never used them, and while they may know they exist, they might not even remember the syntax or semantics. I belong to that category myself. In Haskell, type classes tend to be used for what other languages might do with implicit parameters.

[0]: https://gist.github.com/atondwal/ee869b951b5cf9b6653f7deda0b...
The "artist's animation" show periapsis getting higher or lower (depending on how you interpret direction of motion of the star) which is not how orbits work.

These people (linked in the article) calculated the effect to be "12' per orbital period":

https://www.aanda.org/articles/aa/full_html/2020/04/aa37813-...

So no, not even close to being as dramatic as on "artist's animation".
You were so rude to me and so unwilling to actually discuss things like an adult I eventually resorted to blocking you on Discord. I talk to an incredible amount of people on there and you are one of maybe two people I've ever had to block. I recognise that there was an avenue where I could have placated you, this is after all possible with every human being. That said, what you accused me of and what you apparently continue to accuse me of is just not reasonable and I'm afraid we will never see eye to eye on this.

Edit: To actually respond to what you are saying: I came into your server and asked if someone had already picked up an issue. When it was clear this was not the case, I said I would give it a shot. Because you were the way you were to me, I never felt like I should contribute my patches upstream (which I did end up writing). That is a shame and a loss and all you had to do to avoid it was approach me with a positive and tolerant mindset, like I tried to do with you.
Arq will encrypt/decrypt the backup data with a key that never leaves your computer. The encryption and data format are documented here: https://www.arqbackup.com/documentation/arq7/English.lproj/d...
I hear the GCL lambdas make for a bad day. Marcel, who created CUE, helped develop Borg, borgcfg, GCL. He talks about the "unfortunate" sentiment in the last video on this page https://cuetorials.com/videos
My iphone 2G from 2007 still works well into 2013-2014.
Because you called the comedy bits pebbles ;).
Look at my other comment, but basically it's a surprising amount of pressure/force. If you're expecting it it shouldn't be a problem, but if not it can catch you unaware. It's a neat little design addition.
There is a history of anti-history, as in revolutionary movements that tried to erase pre-existing culture. When napoleon conquered europe, the secularisation swept Europe and secularized monastrys, destroyed churches etc. Ironically like the catholic church, a thousand years prior.
Old books were thrown into fire or used to pave muddy roads.
And it was always for "progress" as in, the catholic church did it for progress, the protestant threw part of it out for "progress", the secularization threw the rest of it out for you guessed it. While it has its moments (the catholic church owned half of europe and its lands ripped away created a fresh start) those "Picture-storms" always created a wave of destruction too. When all the old is gone and nothing but the "horror" stories about the "before" times remain, you loose alot of knowledge too. Including the knowledge that all of this has been done a thousand times, for a thousand good and bad reasons and that even the "erasing" the past, has a long, bad history.
> What recent (non-animated) funny movie or show have you seen that is not "feel good" or filled with sexual jokes?

I don't really watch comedy films but I watch a reasonable amount of comedy shows:

It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia, 30 Rock, Atlanta, Avenue 5, Fleabag, The Good Place, Silicon Valley, Resident Alien, Barry, Home (UK), Mythic Quest, AP Bio, Tacoma FD, Ted Lasso, Russian Doll, Veep, You're the Worst, Better Things·

I'm not sure what your qualifier for "recent" is so feel free to ignore some of those.

Sure a lot of these aren't farces like Airplane or Scary Movie but it's not all feel good or dick jokes. There is plenty of comedy out there for all types of tastes.
Well, naively this would sound to me like you would pass these things in as arguments?

(Alternatively, for something more Haskell specific, you can also write your stuff generically against a typeclass, and let people provide their own implementations.)
While it is true that many East European countries use „First quote mark aligned to the bottom“, those are originally the German quotation marks, like the « guillemets » are the French quotation marks and the quotation marks normally used in English are the British quotation marks.

These 3 kinds of quotation marks have spread from their countries of origin to many other countries.

That parallels the typewriter keyboards. The American/British is QWERTY, the French is AZERTY and the German is QWERTZ.

Many East European countries had also used the German QWERTZ typewriter keyboard, before the transition to modern computers, which eventually made QWERTY more popular.
I would confirm this as a resident of the aforementioned city.

The specialist (or even many generalist) bookstores usually follow a certain ideology and sell books heavily aligned with those views. Unfortunately, this slowly converts those stores to echo chambers as the objectiveness of the stores slowly fade away.
> Why not 70F or 20C or something more within the range of normal experience?

FWIW that is literally a thing and it is seriously called "normal temperature and pressure".
> > Florida had more than double the per capita deaths than California during the delta wave.

> Florida has way more older people per Capita which are more vulnerable to Covid.

> So that accounts for the deaths.

No, it doesn't. Florida has less than a time and a half the 65+ population share that California has; while it might account for a higher death rate, it doesn't account for a more than double death rate, and it especially doesn’t explain an even greater discrepancy in the death:case rate than the death:population rate.

> But why are new cases so low in a place with very few vaccinated and no Covid restrictions?

Because COVID precautions (vaccination, voluntary testing without hospitalization, etc.) are mutually correlated, and so Florida has less likelihood of detecting cases that don't involve hospitalization; it also means cases that eventually require hospitalization are detected later with less early intervention. Which explains why Florida has, compared to other states, a low detected case rate, but a middle of the road hospitalization rate, and a very high death rate.
I am saying that they probably didn't say what you said they did.

Doesn't matter. I don't know these people.
I'm starting to wonder if we will ever have a single unified theory or if QM and relativity will never be married. Maybe the universe works different at different scales etc?
So I was looking for an alternative and bought Lenovo Yoga Slim 7. Ryzen 5800H with 90Hz 1440p screen.

It runs loud af, fan is constantly pulsing, but it's an alright machine for ~1200eu.

It's now going on ebay to fund the mbp purchase, I want better thermals out of my laptop.
I was about to get the recall but had an accident. I replaced the screen out of pocket, but it's stripped of the anti-reflection coating. Works well.
>>> (and makes one wonder how many other little details like this there are in daily life products that we'll never even know about).

That's what I find most interesting about things like that. They are everywhere and its a joy to find them.
The 14” has several hours less of battery than the M1 Air. Dealbreaker if I’m honest. https://www.apple.com/mac/compare/?modelList=MacBook-Air-M1,...
The problem is the word multi
The one thing they're really good for is the drug trade.

Visitors here are always surprised that the locals don't all seem to be weed/cocaine/whatever using junkies. Pointing out that the bulk of the tourists does not come to Amsterdam for the architecture but for the dope and the red-light district usually doesn't go down well because they are not that kind of tourist.
In a fundamental sort of way you're quite correct. Science can never _prove_ things correct in the same way mathematicians do. In fact, science constantly revises over time. It is not "done". And as a reminder, the way something is proved is when recognised scientific minds perform peer review and conclude it is proved. And they often get it "wrong" as most published science is later proven incorrect. This is science working.

However, this doesn't open the floodgates to any old theory because a simpler theory that explains the data is preferrable to a more complex one. Your green goblin theory might fit the data, but then leaves open questions like what do green goblins eat, why were they not detected previously, what else might they affect etc etc.
Java designers have really shot every language user in the foot by eschewing the notion of a function from the language. The only way to have a function is to create a class with a single static method.

Hence you can't have function composition, instead you get dependency injection, with an extra layer of XML files in most frameworks to allow injecting different stuff without recompiling the classes without access to the source, or just obviating the need to recompile.

DI is a nice concept, and is used to solve a real problem of declaratively configuring closed-source code. I bet that declarative DI implemented for CL or Scheme would look more compact and neat than the typical Java approach.
I mean there are plenty of boundary pushing comedies out there if you look. We've just moved on from the spoof/farce a thousand jokes/references a minute in popular culture at the moment, I'm sure they'll come back at some point, there is plenty to lampoon right now but the zeitgeist seems to be more satire than spoof.
I agree that their current products aren't competitive, but I'd disagree with your multiple years out remark. The Alder Lake platform is out Q1 next year. PCIe Gen 5, DDR5, hybrid cores, the new Xe graphics architecture, and the first new node process in over 6 years (Intel 7). From what I've seen from early leaks, it looks like it has the potential to be a flagship CPU for the first time in a long time.
> makes one wonder how many other little details like this there are in daily life products that we'll never even know about

You notice the hard way when you try to build things yourself. All the small things that make mechanics go together ... like just getting the jiggle just right to make things not seize or be too loose.

The amount of institutional knowledge around is insane, and I fear that the quality drop in things in recent years is just not due to cheap imports, but also that employee employer loyalty is punished by the employers nowadays and they are losing experienced engineers. Like the "I'll be designing cupboard hatches here till I retire"-generation is retiring and the new engineers are job-hoping?
Translating back doesn't work:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=god+morgon+in+english&ia=web
According to the numbers Apple is touting, the M1 Max is competitive with modern GPUs in general, being on par with—roughly—a 3070 (laptop version) or a 2080 (desktop version). They've still got a ways to go but this is shockingly close, particularly given their power envelope.
Does it provide PID speed control for the motors? Or any other form of closed loop speed control.
Is this the same thing as just ordinary microfiber cloth?
The Missouri Governor Doesn’t Understand Responsible Disclosure
Amateur diver recovers 'crusader sword' from Mediterranean seabed
In short, "punching up" == politically correct?
Can you attach move than one of these? It only has 4 ports.
It seems to work if you make it more explicit like so https://duckduckgo.com/?q=god+morgon+swedish+to+english
So because you don't barter with your family and friends - while living a top 0.00001% lifestyle compared to most people in history - you conclude bartering wasn't really a big thing in the past and people just gave things away for free most of the time?

I assume no, but I'm not understanding what are you actually arguing for then?
You spilt coffee on purpose for an upgrade? :)
Even the briefest of glances at TFA shows the full title, too long for HN's submission form: "Ancient poop shows people in present-day Austria drank beer and ate blue cheese up to 2,700 years ago".

Describing places, times, and people is difficult over long intervals. Both titles are reasonable efforts under constraints, and there is far more interesting content in the article to discuss: saline preservation, copralytic analysis, genetic sequencing, the discovery and persistence of fermantation, and more.

In Comments ... Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Working with video will use up an extraordinary amount of memory.

Some of the genetics stuff I work on requires absolute gobs of RAM. I have a single process that requires around 400GB of RAM that I need to run quite regularly.
Oh no. Somebody has already created flakes for CQ :(
But also oh yeah, somebody has crated flakes for CQ! (and it seems I was only 1/2 ~ 2/3 way there anyway)
Can you tell us the region you're living in?
I'm Europe-based and OSM is good enough for what I need/want, but I also take part in updating/adding to it a lot.

I know that address data is hardly usable in large parts of the OSM world.
What iOS app are you using for 'accessing' OSM?
From https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Comparison_of_iOS_applic... I suggest https://organicmaps.app/
yes. also vbox is not the only way to run VMs
Until I read your comment, I had no idea that antirez left the Redis project last year.[0]

> I write code in order to express myself, and I consider what I code an artifact, rather than just something useful to get things done. I would say that what I write is useful just as a side effect, but my first goal is to make something that is, in some way, beautiful. In essence, I would rather be remembered as a bad artist than a good programmer. Now I’m asked more and more, by the circumstances created by a project that became so important, to express myself less and to maintain the project more. And this is indeed exactly what Redis needs right now. But this is not what I want to do, and I stretched myself enough during the past years.

I imagine that this is a common sentiment on HN that many of us have felt from time to time. Good for him that he was able to act on it. I'm looking forward to seeing what else he produces in the future; Salvatore is a true genius.

[0] http://antirez.com/news/133
Truthful AI: Developing and governing AI that does not lie
Apple did not lap them; instead Apple moved to a different playing field.
> No, because transferring 1TB+ of data from your camera over the crappy built in wifi chip is a much worse user experience than just plugging in an SD card.

I didn't thought that pro cameras that support 1TB sd cards have crappy wifi chips, I stand corrected.

But usually sdcards are not the fastest storage mediums.

> there's no real reason not to have one other than "aesthetics"

There is a reason - they take up space inside the laptop that could be used for something else.

Not sure if that applies to macbook, but additional ports are not a free lunch.
MST is not supported and won't be supported, that's been Apple policy for some time now. Only Thunderbolt tunneling is supported for multiple screens on one output (which logically provides separate DP outputs, no MST)
Yes, incidents of barter will pre-date incidents of spending money. That part is obvious.

But this does not imply that there was a widespread "barter system" as the primary means of trade and cooperation, which was then replaced by a superior "money system". Instead, there would have been systems of credit, where you give me chickens now and I give you apples in six months. No money changes hands, but it's possible to keep track of who deserves to have some apples, and complex social institutions can be constructed on this basis, that would never be possible if society relied entirely on a "barter system". The "money system" is not an alternative to a "barter system" but is an alternative to a "credit system". Societies have gone back and forth between them many times throughout history - arguably we switched from a money system to a credit system when we abandoned the gold standard, and Bitcoin advocates want us to switch back again.
How much does it cost you to back your data up (and on which cloud provider)?
Another way to phrase it is that relativity hasn’t been refuted by this observation.
The old school way of doing that is to have a "plugins" folder. Every library there is loaded. It calls a register-library function and provides a struct full of callbacks (for image rescaling or memory allocation in this case). The plugin directly calls memory allocation routines of the host, which delegates to the one selected in the ui.
Journalism gets paid for people reading/viewing, not for telling the truth. Telling an interesting story is more important than getting the facts right (from a financial perspective).

There is literally nothing (except defamation/libel laws, which is why all the characters are invented) that says any story presented as true by a publisher has to actually be true. There is no penalty for lying, or presenting a fictional story as true.

Any expectation that anything a publisher produces is even vaguely related to actual events is based on a now-outdated set of principles in journalism that are no longer followed.
Surely you can’t be serious?
Once the graph of dependencies between components gets complex, passing all those beans as positional arguments might get tiresome, and type-directed autowiring begins to seem more appealing. Most of the information required for constructing the graph resides in the types themselves, after all.

DI frameworks also provide aspect-oriented-programming services (transactionality, logging...). Doing that with plain functions in an arity-polymorphic way is possible, but not completely trivial, in my (Haskell) experience. http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~ntc2/haskell-decorator-paper.pdf
I moved from C++ to Go. It made programming enjoyable to me again. With couple of lines of code, huge and well-thought system libraries and very accessible external modules and gomod I can create a working SW fast. No complicated configuratioms, no cmake, no autoconf, no cryptic compiler errors, no operator overload surprises, no slow template mess, no missing debugging symbols. Of course if you work on C++ rendering engine or you have a huge project already written with all the build and dependency workflow done and it is working fine then Go won't help you or solve anything for you. But I am not going to write anything in C++ ever again (except firmware for microcontrollers / Arduino). It was just too frustrating and too complicated. I can imagine most C++ developers still don't know all language features C++ offer because is simply over-complicated!
Maybe relativity is the aproximate, fast calculation for calculating distant world cells. Meanwhile, QM is there for detailed local-world cell calculations.

The split is there because running the entire simulation completely in QM is overkill will bring the main CPU to its knees.
Thanks. Any idea on an ETA?
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Only sometimes

I used to live near an excellent technical book store which carried things like O'Reilly books. It went under as the Internet progressed. Many countries have such things like math book stores, or stores specializing in philosophy and similar humanities.

Specialized book stores have a long, reputable history, and the echo chamber style specialization is a pretty recent phenomenon.

Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.
Apple should want their customers to choose their products because they’re better. Arbitrarily reducing compatibility is a sure fire way to make your customers resent you.
Thanks for the information, I will try to figure it out for more. Keep sharing such informative post.

http://www.indigocard.vip/
I always wondered how groups of people going by a pen name collaborate on something lol, amazing
The "lone academic" factor is undermined by the fact that the book in question was a collaboration between /two/ academics, one of whom is a professor of archaeology.
> But polluting the ground or water only happens in China

I see you've never been to Houston.
STEP files are like compiled binaries. Fine for distribution if you don't want to make changes to the file. But for a parametric CAD package like Solidworks or Onshape, much more information is saved. A parametric CAD file stores each step done to the part in order. This allows you to go back in time, change one feature, and re-apply the subsequent changes to the updated file. That's like source code to the part.
It doesn’t.

But, if it’s a key generated at their end, they could dedupe the original data. S3 bucket encryption been an example.

Source: I work in deduplication for a well known company.