skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never thought about it but I suppose it should be, otherwise you'd just have a compiler or decompiler. It's mentioned in the first paragraph of the Wikipedia article [1].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-to-source_compiler
I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. Give it a try, it's like a modern version of Last FM https://piki.page.link/Rng5
Entrepreneurs can get better at story-telling.

But frankly, fundraising is so formal that it makes it really hard to try. You get a 30m (maybe 60 if you're lucky) slot with an investor and a pitch deck. The investor may decide to lead the meeting themselves and just ask any question that comes to mind (most questions are objections disguised as questions... Sometimes not really disguised at all) or they may just stay quiet and let you do the old pitch monolog.

In any case, it's really stressful especially for first time entrepreneurs and especially if you're introverted and not the witty think-on-your-feet type.

The good news is with time and practice you can get better at it. But generally it is soul-crushing work, at least until you find one investor who "gets" it.. And usually you only need one!
It's very infrequent that you're doing something truly novel with your interactive shell.

For scripts, you can still use bash or zsh or python or whatever you want.
This probably does what you want:

bindkey '^[' complete-word

You can also use "expand-or-complete", which is what Tab is mapped to by default and will also expand things (e.g. "ls *<Esc>" will expand the "*").

You may want to set lower KEYTIMEOUT too, so it doesn't wait as long for further keys after an escape. I'm not sure what the default is.
>High-quality gdb/lldb debug information with source stepping, type information etc

Very nice. Last time I experimented with Nim the lack of this was the single biggest dealbreaker.
> As is often stated, the freedom of speech is not the freedom of consequences.

The problem with such a trite comment is that is is just as true in North Korea.

You are complete Free™ to say what you like about Supreme Leader Grand Marshal Kim Jong-un, but you know - there might be consequences.
> for anything more involved than a one-liner alias kind of script, I turn to python

I agree with this. If you can trust your users to have python3 in their environment, I don't see a good reason to use sh/bash instead of python. Non-trivial shell scripts are unreadable to me, and the semantics are too different from normal programming languages.

The only scenario I can see is a script that has to call multiple commands over and over, which can be a pain in python if you're piping a lot of stuff and all that. No, piping grep to cut and sed doesn't count; you can do that in python itself.
I think it is better to conduct interviews hinging around concepts rather (is. LC) rather than "gotcha" questions over whether you have heard a particular term of art.
They should add a LLVM backend just to break everyones brain.
If you truly want to look at Math Foundations "from scratch", you might check out the Metamath Proof Explorer:

http://us.metamath.org/mpeuni/mmset.html

This starts from axioms of logic & set theory, & proves everything else.

Real and complex numbers info here:
http://us.metamath.org/mpeuni/mmcomplex.html
> Facebook would change the name of its holding company but not that of its eponymous social media platform
I'm from Quebec in Canada, the 2 majors ISP (Vidéotron and Bell), don't support IPV6. I don't know for others provinces, as they all have their own IPS (Bell is in a few of them to my knowledge, Vidéotron doesn't).
Nope, you GTFO (re: Apple Feedback)
Your phone might be already rooted, but that's not true in general, and doesn't mean that the kernel doesn't have an attack surface on phones.
It's the ugly side of diversity. When everyone's so busy being "antiracist" they turn a blind eye to racism from the "underprivileged". There's this mass delusion that only one ethnic group is capable of racism, and when they are on the receiving end it's deserved.
I think this article misses an important aspect of conversationalist thinking: a lot of them want the land to be completely untouched. Had a legal battel with conservationists trying to close of a section of property at some point, and part of the objective from them was to prevent the land owners from using the land and somehow harming it as a result. They lost, however it was enlightening to see a different mindset.
Martha Stewart Is Now Selling Ethereum NFTs–and Carving CryptoPunk Pumpkins
> > The goal in Western capitalism is to create wealth for stakeholders.

> *shareholders.

* capitalists

(“shareholders” are one form, in relation to corporationa.)
65k tethers, wow. How much is that in USD?
What is the rationale for liking rational functions?

Years ago i had some interpolation to do, and used the barycentric rational from Boost [1]. The resulting curve was all over the place. A natural cubic spline gave a much more subjectively sensible-looking fit.

[1] https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_77_0/libs/math/doc/html/mat...
I use “oh my zsh” with zsh for this reason. Installing that is as much overhead as installing zsh as a package.

https://ohmyz.sh/
I think literally all truly catastrophic events in the book were caused by females acting like immature children. They don't really suffer any consequences of their actions - nothing comparable to the magnitude of their sins - others do.

It's an extremely antifeminist trilogy and clearly intended to be so. The alternative apt title would be 'How feminism destroys civilizations'.

I don't think there's a spoiler tag on HN, so I wrote it as vaguely as it can be without spoiling the story.

(please note I'm just describing how the book is, not making a statement about feminism)
> is XR like VR headsets and associated accessories?

XR(eXtended Reality) is an umbrella term that covers AR(Augmented Reality), VR(Virtual Reality) and MR(Mixed Reality). So instead of writing AR/VR/MR it is usually written just as XR.

I am planning on targeting Google Cardboard and Android devices(because of affordability) and using open source tools and frameworks.
What percentage of your time do you spend on a shell on a host where the disk is failing and tabbing could cause a catastrophic disk read vs being on a perfectly healthy system where tab complete is a nice feature?
Now put an f-string (or other new feature that pops a syntax error) below that:

print(f"whee")

And run it with python2, or a python3 < 3.6.
I wouldn't call TBP "hard sf", its more like hard fantasy sf. It delivers on that pretty well - better than anything other series I have read. As for hackneyed and tropey, I can't think of another sf series that has this many original ideas presented in a way that's this compelling.
> Is this actually useful?

IKR.

Pennebaker thinks so. He's a big proponent of "computational linguistics".

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

I recently read his book Secret Life of Pronouns.

http://secretlifeofpronouns.com

I thought it'd be fun to replicate the book's claims. Like maybe analyze political speeches.

But Pennebaker's current rulesets apparently aren't available. And I didn't have the gumption to figure how to use the tools which are available.

Another book about truthiness is Everybody Lies by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz. https://www.amazon.com/Everybody-Lies-Internet-About-Really/...

There's got to be some overlap, right?
Each time the dislike button is pressed, it reminds the user that they might want to unsubscribe. So they removed it ;) I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. Give it a try, if you want next level recommendations. We actually embrace the dislike button https://piki.page.link/Rng5
facebook -> book
I will never work for Facebook. I think it's the most evil product and company that exists and that it has hurt humanity significantly more than it has helped.

That doesn't mean each individual part of FB is evil. I'm sure there are some good-willing people and a great projects going on inside. But I could never live with myself supporting a product like this, even just by association.
Christians are not an oppressed minority, in any sense of either word. Nor is the CCP.

Both of those parties represent real power, both politically and financially, in this world today.
The existential loneliness of the founder CEO
Lavish wealth tolerated more for individuals than groups
I hope that one day the default struct field values RFC will be reconsidered: https://github.com/rust-lang/rfcs/pull/1806.

This would allow a syntax more familiar to users of JavaScript, where fields with their default value can be omitted:

struct Person {
name: String,
email: Option<String> = None,
}

let person = Person {
name: "John Doe".to_owned(),
..
};
UCLA Law Professor publishes a paper in Science journal, writes an intro for the general reader.

What is said here is true for US Forest Service land in California, based on a layman's reading of some relevent documents. The forests were declared to be valuable in their utility to the market, then the legal system was built around that founding principle. Extractive industry is a greater good for society than the dirt and bugs that were already there.

Those times are past. We are on a trajectory to see doubling of extinctions by some measures, along with fundemental changes in plant populations, rainfall and human habitability. Sure, Canadians can rejoice in Calgary for the coming long summers, but the rest of the world, essentially, its not going to be pretty.

This article is US-centric and thats OK, other places need to define their own response. This is a sad day but at least, be proactive with what stands right now.
A POSIX-compatible shell like `sh` is a given. `csh` is not POSIX-compatible. By dropping `csh`, the the base system could be smaller. Since the usability of `sh` has improved, it was considered worth switching.
are going to

Prove it. Great claims demand great evidence.
"attempting high-concept SF from a very different background: the Cultural Revolution"

I liked Terra Ignota in that regard.

I didn't get through the first two chapters of the TBP, but I loved all TI books.
the comments on this tweet are really disturbing. lead contamination is still a problem, and it’s being ignored.
Thousands also includes thousands of thousands or tens of thousands of thousands.

Like ... it was two orders of magnitudes off of what you're stating the reality is. It makes sense that people would try to reinterpret the statement.
> cat test.py
import sys
if sys.version_info.major < 3:
raise Exception("this script requires python version >= 3")

print(f"test")

> python2 test.py
File "test.py", line 5
print(f"test")
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax

Doesn't seem that simple
Please do discuss the font, why do you think it is bad?
> They just want the number to look big.

yes but on the other hand if they combined it with the hours of revenue you would have a big number that looks impressive being dwarfed by the realization of how big and scary that means Facebook is.
Fairphone has nothing to do with the latest announcement, It's Google's project treble and it smacking Qualcomm.
Sure you can say such things. My point is just there is no way to determine if you are right. Unless you make an A/B test where you both refactor and keep the old version around, and measure how much time it takes for the same developers to implement same change on both code bases. But nobody ever does such a test since it would be prohibitively expensive.
It literally states their reasoning is to escape in the article. You've also responded with a not funny or effective facetiousness and rudeness with your "okay top analysis buddy." Comments should elevate the conversation on HN, not degrade it.
> The high bidder, Tempest Exploration Co. LLC, paid $2,500 for the 1,120 acre lease by credit card and began paying annual rental fees. What soon did prove remarkable, though, was the revelation that the company had been created by the environmentalist, Terry Tempest Williams. She intended to keep the oil in the ground. BLM promptly canceled the lease.

I wonder if the right way to hack this is not publicly state that you want to keep the oil in the ground but be very, very bad at extracting it... taking years to "start", digging with a shovel once in a while. Basically doing nothing while claiming to do something.
> Quite an interesting paradox: The more regulations, rules, controls and surveys are introduced less detailed and exciting releases and disclosures are..

Interesting example of what I see as counterintuitive behavior, which brings up a serious question.

If companies are prevented from making anything other than dry financial disclosures every quarter, how is a normal individual investor who is not an insider then supposed to judge investment opportunities?

Personally, I feel like the markets would operate better if companies, big shareholders, etc were always 100% free to make public comments without worrying about the SEC breathing down their neck micro-analyzing every statement. As an investor, I want to hear more from companies, not less.
I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. It's like a Tinder for Music, so the dislike is a big part of the recommendations: https://piki.page.link/Rng5
> I'd honestly rather have a search provider run by the CPC

Any reason behind your preference? It baffles me to hear you'd rather use a heavily censored and CCP-controlled search provider than a search provider from a free market with an alternative business model.
Well, it's Thursday somewhere so why not learn a new word in his honour.

The article focused on education and its unrivalled ability to bring about human flourishing. Aristotle had a word for this aim: 'Eudaimonia' is the condition of human flourishing or of living well. Quite distinct from happiness as often translated, it implies a hard fought for contentment.
Yes, how dare we put our political power behind minorities. It's a travesty against the majority, I agree.

/s
Feels like Google had a valid reason, unlike Facebook, who seems to be only doing it because of PR issues.
Insider trading is illegal because it is theft from the company, not because it is unfair. Hedge funds spend a fortune gaining an advantage that is material and non-public. The key is that they didn't steal it from the company.

So if the buying company forced an employee to give them options without the selling companies consent, that would be insider trading. But if the deal is company to company, then there shouldn't be an issue.

To quote Matt Levine: This is definitely not legal advice.
I've had bosses/managers that would lose their cool and yell, and they were by far the worst leaders I've ever worked for.

When an adult can't keep their cool in a professional environment, it's very telling.
I can't speak for others, but I move on in frustration. I don't meticulously document Google's myriad failures. Even if I dove into my search history to find one, odds are good you wouldn't have the same experience. And the divergence would increase with time and further training of the AI, to the point that even I wouldn't get the same result.
Someone should inform https://killedbygoogle.com/ to update their site.
I agree that this is a good example and there are probably similar cases in video processing and in graphics rendering.

However not all CPUs stall for subnormal data and if the CPU designers would have ensured that none of them stall, no such discussions would have been ever needed.

Outside such special cases like real-time DSP and graphics, using flush-to-zero or options like -Ofast or -ffast-math are seldom justified and they can be dangerous, especially when they are used without a prior analysis and tests to determine whether exception conditions really appear when the program is run, and why.
That says a thing or too about habits. Was he pissed or was it just a light comment ?

I'd be sad to see an educated person refuse interesting new tricks (readline causes no regression or loss right ?)
Even though you can perfect this grading rubric, it doesn't guarantee that you will get the job in an actual programming interview.
Labeling yourself is something that can be done effectively in 140 characters.
Given all of the research in how much harm leaded gas does, it's crazy that the US still allows it for planes and race cars.
You can get it via the authors, too. http://asgaard.ece.ualberta.ca/publications/?tsr=Benchmark&t...
I'm the creator of Piki, the Cornell Tech app mentioned in the article. Pandora believes in the music genome project, the idea that if I like a song, I will like every sonically similar song, with a popularity bias, of course. If you want something better, give us a try: https://piki.page.link/Rng5
SunOS was a BSD before it turned into Solaris, a System V
Currently 65k
Motors and drives become smaller, more powerful and more efficient
I love that suggestion, it would be impactful and resonate more with other employers than some arbitrary financial figure
Thats what you claim. If you talk to many Christians, they 100% believe they are being oppressed and that secularists and Atheists are coming to destroy their faith. Who are you to deny their grievances.

As for the CCP, there are plenty that claim that anti-CCP is anti-Chinese racism and has no place on the stage
Here's an idea how to become carbon neutral in a hurry.

New York State is proposing an emission tax on gasoline of 55 cents per gallon [1]. When you burn a gallon of gasoline you produce about 20 pounds of CO2, so NYS should collect about 2.8 cents for each pound of CO2 emitted by ICE cars and trucks. The state could retain 0.8 cents for various administrative and overhead costs and pass on 2 cents to anyone who can scrub 1 pound of CO2 from the atmosphere. In particular to forest owners (by the way, I'm not one and none of my friends are). An acre of forest can remove many thousands of pounds of CO2 per year from the air (for example [2] claims 6k for a generic forest, while [3] says 30k for a 50-year old oak forest). Let's say a given acre scrubs only 5k pounds. At 2 cents a pound its owner could receive a tax credit of $100/year. There are plenty of lots out there that sell for less than $1000/acre (see for example [4], where a 260 acre lot is being offered for less than $200k). That translates in an annual ROI of more than 10%. Where can you find such an investment opportunity in today's markets?

[1] https://www.news10.com/news/ny-news/proposed-green-gas-tax-b...

[2] http://www.forestecologynetwork.org/climate_change/sequestra...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2012/12/04/science/how-many-pounds-o...

[4] https://www.landandfarm.com/property/261_acres_Cabin_and_Hun...
Just use ^D to end, saves you writing here `<<EOM` and EOM there.
Cost recovery of a public service is reasonable, even if the base level of service is contributed to with tax revenue. What was the cost quoted versus private/corporate identity providers?
That's interesting, across the border, in the Czech Republic, we also celebrate "dušičky" (meaning "souls") on the 2nd, and the same holiday even has a Polish name "zaduszki", which sounds really similar to our name, so I'd expect it to be a thing, because of the cultural similarities between the countries.

https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaduszki
The handful of Rasberry Pi SBCs running this are probably capable in terms of computing resources, but the lack of RTC would give me pause. If a power outage occurs and the hospital comes online before the ISP (many hospitals use generators for such events), then no NTP will be available to the Pis and their clocks will be messed up. That could impact HTTPS, which is important in this context. Hopefully there is a UPS in place that will keep them online until the internet comes back up.
Compiler / transpiler. The end result is what matters. If it comes with the decent IDE that allows modern source code level debugging then what do I care. If not than I do not care how nice the language itself is. I've had my fun "debugging" machine codes on a long roll of paper and later using print/beep/flashing LED. No more please.
There's quite a bit of difference between government-imposed consequences and social consequences. Otherwise in a sense we're all "free" to murder and steal, everywhere, in every country.
Where I've really seen builders be useful is when you have lots and lots of parameters, where most of the time defaults are fine, and you may actually want to pass then around to other parts of the systems, perhaps with different dependencies, who will then further modify them.

An example of this would be configuring a client. Your unit tests may want the client to literally just be a function that returns "OK", your integration tests may want the client dynamically take different parameters depending on what part of the system is being tested (but leave the rest the same), and in production it may need to go through some kind of proxy that your company has.

If you just have one method to construct these things, in each of those many, many different places, you have these huge long constructors being called. It becomes difficult to audit, so mistakes can be made as the requirements evolve, but also, even worse, some chap always comes along and refactors the whole system to optimize for "code reuse", but instead makes a single chokepoint where now one change in one part of the system necessitates breaking every other part of the system. The problem is you don't actually experience that until later down the road, but by that point said chap from before has already been touted as a thought leader in the organization, etc...

Builders are really good in these cases. Especially since you can pass the builder objects along and modify them along the way, and then inject them as dependencies where needed. You can also add special typing if you need to provide certain guard rails, I.e. 'AuthorizedClient' once you've supplied username + password, or whatever.
I also use fish on basically every linux machine, desktop or server, but I've also tried elvish for a bit. My shell scripts are still mostly bash or even POSIX though, because I haven't rewritten them yet, or they're setup scripts that should work right after the install without installing an additional shell first.

I'll admit that I haven't really dug into scripting with elvish, because I quickly abandoned it again.

My main reason for leaving elvish again was the good syntax completion in fish. Yes, you can create your own completions in elvish and they'll probably be just as good, but that takes time and I ultimately decided not to bother with it.
I wonder if Netflix will follow Coinbase path on these issues.
> We actually can't just use UTC as is and eliminate time zones completely. If we do so, people in some places would go to work at 2am, in other places at 8pm. That's even more confusing.

If we adopt hTime, people in some places would go to work at C:00, and in other places at U:00. What’s the difference, really? If you say that people in London think that 8-4 UTC (now 9-5 BST) are working hours and would be confused their NYC colleagues would say they are working 4-12 (now 9-5 EDT), then you get the same “confusion” if London thinks I-Q and NYC says N-V.
Tom's Album has a lot of interesting tracks on it, including one refocused around the television series I Dream of Jeannie, called "Jeannie's Diner," by the man who would eventually be Richard Cheese, parodyist extraordinaire.
well what does make emitting C different from emitting LLVM IR? neither backends are meant to emit human readable code, the LLVM IR is also a "language", etc...
Startup co-founder and CTO of Lollipop AI shares his productivity tips