skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Right, I think functional programmers like to trivialize the actual usefulness and value of "dependency injection" as a standalone concept.

Not sure? Eg Haskell typeclasses (and that includes monads!) could mostly be replaced by just passing arguments around (basically a bit like a vtable in C++). But it would make the ergonomics almost unusable.

Of course, many real world functional programmers (or wanabe functional programmers) like to make fun of OOP.
"Google" "private"; unbelievable someone can put these two words in same sentence. Google cannot even pull pages older than 10yrs old at the moment.
And the most certain too. You don't need to guess whether or not the user really needs that result
> We printed 40% of all dollars ever printed last year. (!!!)

Do you have a citation for that claim? I can't find anything like what you're stating. If you're talking about the huge increase in the M1 money supply, that "increase" comes from a regulatory change that took place in April of 2020 that now includes savings accounts in the M1 measurement (thus bringing it closer in line with M2).

See: https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2021/05/savings-are-now-more...

If you're talking about actual printed Federal Reserve notes, that's also not the case. See:

https://www.federalreserve.gov/paymentsystems/coin_currency_...

and

https://www.federalreserve.gov/paymentsystems/coin_data.htm#...

As for:

* > Why is anyone surprised that everything costs more when everyone has more money?*

Everything doesn't cost more because "everyone has more money". If anything, recent wage increases have finally allowed some Americans to catch up to the massive increases in housing, education, etc.

As for prices going up, that's due to massive, ongoing supply chain constraints. No monetary policy is going to change that. You can read all about it in various articles linked to here on HN. If you need more evidence, look at the price of gold over the past year:

https://www.kitco.com/scripts/hist_charts/yearly_graphs.plx?...

Gold, a common inflation hedge, is down over six and a half percent since this time last year. In fact, it peaked around August 5th/6th, 2020 at $2,067.15 and has been trending downward since. Other commodity prices, which were depressed in 2020 due to COVID-19 suppressing demand, have now swung the other way and are definitely higher than they were a few years ago. However, most of them are still below their ~2014 peaks.

That said, it looks like there may be some relief on the supply chain front. There was a meeting at the White House a few days back between the President and "shipping companies, mega-retailers and unions" to deal with ongoing supply issues. It now looks like some backed-up West Coast ports will now operate 24/7. We still have a dearth of truckers due to the 2019 US transportation and manufacturing recession (see: https://www.businessinsider.com/why-trucking-industry-slowdo... ) and subsequent overall slowdown during 2020 due to COVID-19, but things are slowly improving.

We might see the supply chain issues easing soon. Container shipping rates may have already peaked (see: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2021-10-11/supply... ) and with increased port operating times, we'll hopefully see a reduction in transportation costs which, as of right now, are a major part of price increases.

Then there's the whole semiconductor manufacturing pipeline bottleneck but, as more chipfabs are being constructed worldwide, that should provide relief for those of us hankering after GPUs, CPUs, and whatnot, and should help automakers move inventory.
I don't know about a handicap but I have shown people (say) Norm clips which I don't think are even that hard to get, and I just see a face like a horse that's been asked to book a holiday.

It's not the end of the world but as a shy extrovert who does enjoy talking about things I enjoy I do really like it when I say or show something to someone and they just get it.
Well, factories are really just functions.
> consumer protection

Last I checked Facebook/Instagram/Gmail were free. If this had happened to someone with a paying Google Workspace account I'd understand but I hardly doubt willingly signing up to a free service grants you any extensive rights.
JetBrains MPS is such an IDE, for a while I was also fascinated by this approach (structured editing) but I now think that the freedom character level editing gives is non-negotiable for me

it is easier to ask for forgiveness than for permission, the same is true for syntax errors, it is easier to report errors (and fix them) than trying to always maintain a document in a valid state
I think this is telling of how often the python docs actually solve peoples’ questions. For example, I searched “python string replace”, with the first 4 being tutorialpoint, w3schools, geeksforgeeks, stack overflow and at position 8 is the python docs.

The issue with the python docs for this search is that it takes me to “built-in types”, and starts off with things totally irrelevant to what I want. I now have to go searching for string, then find the built-in method replace. Meanwhile, the other tutorial-esque websites almost all show an example of str.replace above the fold. If you’re Google and you’re trying to get people information faster, you’re going to promote the result that has more people not coming back to the search result page afterwards because it was hard to find the answer on that result.
It will never be fully open. They got all of the three letter agencies to cooperate with... that's why they want to stay on the CPU as primary OS next to Unix on the secondary processor Intel provides called Active Management Technology (AMT). This hardware and firmware for remote out-of-band management is running the Intel Management Engine, a separate microprocessor not exposed to the user, in order to monitor, maintain, update, upgrade, and repair them using mesh networks.
I don't know if it's common, but I did this a couple of times at war memorial cemeteries in different parts of Kenya when I was younger. They can be some of the most accessible, well maintained, open green spaces in some areas.
Brave Search already has bangs, they imported them from DDG. I believe they’ve changed some of them though
Rents up 15% YTD nationally, while CPI shows something like 3%.

There are a long list of reasons why, but the rent factor in CPI is likely to produce a few percent gain on it's own, given it's weighting in the measure.

(CPI lags market)
That’s you mis-reading between the lines.

The authors’ statement is clear.
Older releases aren't the problem as long as they're maintained, which RH devs are good doing so.

Taking a 4+ year old release and not applying any patches even if upstream did their due diligence with informing users about a lot of fixed stuff and then shipping that by default is rather unacceptable by the OS distro vendor though.
In more orthodox Haskell, you can use eg the 'Reader Monad' with a suitable datastructure (or combination of Applicatives) where other languages would use dynamically scoped variables.
Just add the following in your Google search box: -w3schools.com
This is precisely why I moved to the Samsung S10e after being a Nexus range user for years.

I'm still unsure what my next phone will be: I'm _very_ tempted to go with a Unihertz, but realistically, it will probably be an iPhone Mini.
Get Mozilla Firefox – Microsoft Store
I don't know if it's really Google getting worse or the web (or perhaps even the world) is getting worse. I have the impression it's more the latter than the former, and suspect other search engines will struggle with blogspam just as much.
It's a different situation in retail than what goes on with the amazon website. It's not a marketplace in the sense amazon is, brands are leasing specific shelf space. They pay an agreed upon price for these shelves and that's what they receive. Amazon doesn't abide to anything like this. To use a target example, it would be like they just threw all the third party stuff to the back of the store and only left the target brand stuff at eye level in the aisles, when that's not the case since the third party stuff has the best placement in the store. Brands typically pay extra for prominent shelf space position right at eye level and receive it, they aren't getting worked here by target like brands are by amazon when their results are pushed below the fold in favor of amazon basics products.
Aww thanks! The one thing that sticks after all those clicks: don't accept deal sweeteners outside of the papered contract!

Easy to say when no one's offering, I guess.
Decriminalization is implied. Necessary but not sufficient. That most certainly should (have) happen(ed by now). By regulation, I'm thinking the worker safety axis, not nec. the consumer protection one; agreed, if existent, it should be steered by those with understanding of actual needs, and not the peanut gallery.

Like all regulation should be...
X-rays do penetrate bone, just not very good. Otherwise one would not be able to make an X-ray of a human body.
Meanwhile, M2 has increased nearly 30% since April 2020 (perhaps this is what OP meant to say) with no definition changes. Were you unaware of this, and thinking people were misunderstanding the M1 definition change for the last year?
In FP, we still come up with lots of new concepts. Especially when it comes to statically typing these 'just an argument anyway' constructs.

But yeah, you probably get something like 80% of the benefit of modern functional programming from just first-class functions, algebraic data types (and pattern matching over them), and immutability by default.
Pixel has the feature where it can stay unlocked based on gps location (in your house for example), or wifi connection, or bluetooth connection, or if it thinks it is in your pocket. All these reduce the security overall, but it is convenient.
Google cares a lot about protecting user's privacy. Take a look at their privacy policy. For example, what other API provider requires you to get security audits ($15k-$75k yearly) when handling sensitive user data.
Google search results are not very relevant and are poisoned with lots of spam.

Most technical aspects of searching were solved and are now common knowledge.

It amazes me why no one is trying to do a better engine. It doesn't have to do everything Google does, it just has to do text search.

Maybe it's hard to get money from search unless you also track users, store their data and sell ads?
You’re not wrong. Most people don’t need all those overpriced ads-ons.
I must admit, I no longer look forward to new Android releases. It's now a "what did they ruin this time" kind of expectation.. :/
I am aware of the investment fund he started both while he was at Facebook and after it. Neither of them were done in secret and in fact Facebook was an investor in it. Furthermore the companies that the funds invested in had no business dealings with Facebook. You can see the list of companies it invested in as it's public info.
You say no value, but what about credit/borrowing?

If I want to take out a mortgage, I have to get a loan. Somebody has to put up money to back the loan. Then maybe I sell this loan to somebody else to reduce my risk exposure, and so that they can get retirement income. That's finance.

If you couldn't take out a loan, houses would certainly be cheaper. But it would likely not be cost effective to build them if you can't amortize the expense over 30 years.

If you had to pay 100% cash for housing, the poor would never be able to afford them, I assure you

Are you saying this isn't useful? Same question re: credit cards.

I do agree that government policy has led to excessive risk taking and wealth inequality, especially the federal reserve. But I wouldn't pin that on the finance industry. Moreso populist tendencies seeping into what should be a hard numbers and risk focused profession.

Everybody likes easy money
You mean collect sales taxes on consumer behalf, obviously Amazon wouldn’t pay sales tax on anything they didn’t buy. Before 2017, consumers were supposed to pay sales taxes themselves on purchases in any state where Amazon didn’t have a presence (they of course had to collect sales tax in any state they had warehouses in). But that would be like a Washingtonian having to pay sales taxes on purchases they made in Oregon, they mostly didn’t bother.

The whole states couldn’t mandate internet retailers to collect sales taxes in states they didn’t operate in was setup by the federal government (who regulate interstate commerce) and didn’t apply to just Amazon. The taxes were still owed by consumers, but the burden of collection not being ar the retail level meant that they were mostly not paying.
In a similar vein, we showed how to make Rasa search for answers using ZIR Semantic Search:

https://blog.zir-ai.com/semantic-search-helps-chatbots-answe...

There was a dramatic jump in recall (13->74%) and F1 (20->63%). I believe that neural search is the future for most search problems.
> No one should be blindly believing them, just because they have a good past record.

True. And that is why they don't act on just 'suspicion', but willing to pay to dollars for information.
Probably because Rust already has too many ascii symbols! ;) I still get brain mush remapping Rust's & from C's &.

But yah Nim's % is a bit strange at first, but becomes fairly handy in practice when dealing with lots a small bits of JSON. There's the % "to json" operator that mimics the $ "to string" operator for a single value. Then %* was added to handle multiple json items (I read it like apply % to all items). So it has a decent symmetry. Other than % and $ ascii operators are pretty rare in Nim code. Even bitops use or, and, shl, shr, etc over ascii operators.
Looking at my phone and macbook with built-in batteries, I realize a car with a swappable battery is not something we can achieve as humanity.
The Roles and Relationships of Big Data and Cloud Computing
If you know what you are doing, you can probably make something like Quark pretty quickly.

Though with all the draining etc, I don't think you'll be done in half an hour as a beginner.

Btw, milk kefir is an easy one to get started with. You just need to get the kefir grains from someone (or the Internet). It produces something sort-of like yoghurt.
Sloop – Kubernetes History Visualization
Tips to Avoid Burnout as a Founder
XeFacebook
Every NLP AI is like that, it’s like trying to make a mentally challenged person do something for you and you have to correct them for something extremely simple and it is frustrating.

Yes, Google, I did not type North Korea DHL by accident. I really mean the odd one because I’m curious if they have DHL but I really don’t feel like explaining it to you. Could you please simply don’t assume stuff by default? I appreciate the “did you mean” suggestions but let’s not try to be too smart.

Google was great when it understood that North Korea and DPRK are the same thing but these days it’s like “North Korea DHL? You must be trying to send a package to Republic of Korea”. Maybe that’s because there’s not much ad revenue from helping out people to get information about DPRK.
The law is the law it doesn’t distinguish anything, but facts can easily be distinguished and when you apply 2 different sets of facts to the law, don’t expect the same outcome.

It’s why Amazon never makes the argument about private label brands in grocery stores/brick and mortar retailers. If it were that easy, they wouldn’t be testifying before Congress much less lying under oath about prioritizing their own products, they would have just said “of course we use data to copy the best selling 3rd party products on our site and then prioritize our own products to win the market just like everyone else.”
A learned a new term recently: "Intellectual Entertainment". I think it describes what you say perfectly.
Joe Rogan mentioned on his show past week that he stopped using google search as well. Joe is convinced google is censoring results on covid, because he kept getting back official sources (benefits of the vaccine), when he was searching the opposite. Keyword searches for specific articles failed to return results.
He now questions what else google is censoring.
Yup, python docs need to look at cppreference
I tried your example both with and without quotes and I got Apple Hospitality which seems to be correct.

Humans make so many typos that for the majority of people, autocorrecting is a net win.
If you're advertising such services and Disney catches wind of this, they will do their best to shut this service down.
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Joe is a magical thinker.
> We are the first generation ever to have a permanent digital paper trail and it scares the hell out of me. We’re meant to be forgotten.

Don't put too much store in our digital records. We don't know yet how permanent they'll turn out to be.

But: we are producing absolutely giant piles of rubbish. Glass, cans and plastics don't decays quickly. So there'll be plenty for future archaeologists to dig through.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midden

(Of course, many aluminum cans will be recycled, because they are worth enough to do that. Less so far plastic with current technology, and it'll likely never be useful to recycle glass.)
Have been following this since 2015-2016. The proposal got bikeshedded to destruction. What we wanted was a SIMPLE pipe opearator that pipes preferrably unary functions and composes them to a single expression.

Then began the sheedding.

Why does pipes haveto deal with async? Async is 99.9% IO realated, and now it has to be shoehorned into something thats by nature sync.

On top of that now theres a magic variable so you could pipe functions accepting multiple params.

He beauty of a pipeline is that its naive, and forces a certain code style, makin testing more easy, and code more elegant.

Today im on the fence, as im not liking what the proposal has become.
If you lack access to it, there's a draft preprint on the arXiv,

https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.05811
Oh wow. Take a look at EdgyTeenager3000 here with his edgy, modern views. Those net negative regulations prevent your house from burning to a crisp in a fire, they prevent your car from using your knees as a crumple zone when you inevitably total it, they prevent the air that you breathe in an office being foul, they prevent (usually) your drinking water being full of feces.

But nah, that edgy flippant comment was totally rad and so cool bruh!!!
Rust would help with bugs like the initial memory unsafety. Half the blog post is about resilience even in the face of memory unsafety though, especially since the entire point is that there only has to be one bug, in any legacy subsystem, to exploit the entire kernel. Using Rust doesn't magically add any of those defense-in-depth mitigations and pessimistic sanity checks.
Exactly. If I search for "red car" with quotes, I don't get why I get results about purple wagons.

It's like going to a pub and ordering a steak and getting a burger instead. No, I don't want your damn burger, I am not going to pay for it, I'm just going to try another pub. But wait, there's no pub that delivers what you've actually ordered.
Don't worry, we leave enough garbage for future archaeologists to dig through.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midden
Target is in the business of leasing shelf space. If you are a third party and want prominent placement in the store, target will lease that shelf to you. If you notice where target's third party stuff is placed, its actually rarely at eye level. That premium placement is reserved for other brands to lease at top dollar. Target probably makes more money selling less of their store brand and leasing primo space than they do if they were to use that primo space to sell more of their store brand and lease the bottom shelves.

Amazon on the other hand doesn't work like a retail store. You aren't leasing a finite amount of space within the Amazon website. You are beholden to the search algorithm run by amazon which is a black box compared to an agreement made for shelf space in a retail store, you don't pay less for worse placement and you can't pay more for better placement, and Amazon continually tries to poach your business with low cost knockoffs and their search engines are uncannily tailored to prefer these results.
Google won’t tell me who's the 45th US President
I gave up and bought an iPhone the last time I wanted a new phone because the last Pixels were so uninspiring. Glad to see them trying to turn it around.
> quoting Latin?

When those are the appropriate search keywords.
Bedrock by Expensify
Of course you need the advice. If you're going to be working with cryptography it never hurts to know just a bit so that you can have an intelligent conversation with cryptographers.

However, I'll challenge your assertion. I've never done a graduate degree in cryptography. That reading list however is a good grounding in the landscape of cryptography & doesn't cover more esoteric things that are really things that cryptographers focus on. That reading list is one I've learned by practicing over the years & making sure to diligently read the various descriptions of each encryption algorithm.

I think you're confusing developing new cryptographic algorithms and applying cryptography to day-to-day problems. DJB designs new fundamental cryptographic algorithms. Those cryptographic algorithms are part of cryptographic operations that solve common problem types (e.g. DSA type algorithms for signing/verification messages, Diffie-Hellman type algorithms for key exchange, symmetric algorithms for encryption, KDFs for key derivation, etc etc). This reading list is extremely helpful for a generalist who is given the task of "add security" to some project and needs to understand where to start: are they exchanging keys, are they signing messages, encrypting, etc.

Cryptographers may also work on new algorithm families (various zero knowledge proofs, etc). So for example, you probably have cryptographers at Signal who work on figuring out how to apply cryptography in novel ways to solve their business problems. However, it wouldn't surprise me at all if companies have generalists collaborating with cryptographers as that's generally what I've observed everywhere. Different skillsets are useful and provide different perspectives as long as everyone can mostly keep up with each other because a problem is usually multifaceted & benefits from being tackled from multiple angles at once.

TLDR: Gate-keeping isn't useful.
By "Correct things", do you mean asking: "how is diversity and inclusion my job?"
Haven’t used Brave Search yet, but I have not had the same issue it’s DDG. I use it as my primary search and it works the large majority of the time. I do resort to Google on rare occasions and am always amazed by all the blatant spam at the top of its results.
Still, I could have attained an “undeliverable” state for far less money.
I think text search is what actually matters most. Image search, book search, maps, video search, widgets are just conveniences.

I don't actually look for the widgets or Wikipedia results.
Everything was possible, and some of the brightest minds of our time took the opportunity to mine eyeballs.
I read about some amoeba you can colonize your mouth with that will eat the caries causing bacteria.

Main downside is aesthetic: the amoeba colonization apparently turns your teeth grey or so.
> He is just an old man expressing old ideas

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

Hmm...