skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s definitely a learning curve, but since you’re using a relatively restricted subset of Haskell, you can basically skip learning about things like IO and also most of the Haskell ecosystem, so it’s very manageable.

The learning curve is sort of inherent to the fact that the reason Clash works so well is that semantics of a pure lazy functional language with algebraic data types (very different from what most people learn) almost exactly matches the standard 01XZ semantics of digital circuitry. There’s one very small difference that I’m aware of. The nearly-ideal correspondence is honestly kind of surprising.
So many interesting findings in the post.

The tantivy binary search & rust binary search only has one different at the end, knowing the size of the slice ahead of time, right?

Could the rust compiler infer the size ahead of time?
Is it too late to buy more AMD stock? Got mine back at $11 and looking at what it is now, I can't help but want to kick own ass my for being a pussy and only dropping a few grand.

In any case, thank you Mrs Su
I can't stand it either. Interestingly, a few states actually have ban billboard advertising:

https://99percentinvisible.org/article/clean-city-law-secret...
(Alaska, Hawaii, Maine and Vermont).

Try visiting one of those states, and you'll be amazed at the difference it makes. Vermont and Maine are very high on my list of "next place to live."
Wasn’t that the problem with GameStop, the short sells had shorted more stocks than was actually in circulation?
> Advertising is lying. How can you trust anything the sellers of products say?

I firmly believe this. However, I try to be more objective these days and even if I hate/disagree with something I still like to find some objective facts/data about things to see stuff from other perspectives.

Even if I find research that says everyone on earth likes ads except me, I won't change my personal stance on them.

Edit: forgot to add that by lying, I was referring more to the click rates and returns and whatnot, rather than the claims of the products that are advertised.
The problem is that subscribing to YT Premium requires a Google account (with valid personal data - fake details won't work for payment processing), where as "freeloading" with an ad-blocker allows you to stay more anonymous without even signing in (and clearing cookies every time).
QuiteRSS on desktop. Flym on Android. Both are free with no ads.
Indeed, IE was a typical example too. And WinXP. Once they have the lead, innovation goes on the slow burner.
“Ah beer. The cause of and the solution to all of life’s problems.” -Homer Simpson
I agree with your concerns, but about this…

> Hooks are nice for small components, but overall haven’t improved DX over classes much

I think one of the best things about the transition to functional components and hooks is that you’re strongly encouraged to make ALL components small components. Class components tend to accumulate more and more functionality, which leads to interleaved logic and unmanageable complexity. If you keep all your components small, then functional components and hooks are better than class components, in my opinion. I admit, it can be a challenge to find the right patterns to build up complex functionality out of small, composable components, though.
I already noted that and plenty of languages are spoken outside the EU aside from just English.

>Google can then use non-private data to adjust the model to the EU market.

Google can do everything a EU-only company can do. They can also do things a EU-only company cannot do. The reverse is not true. So at worst they'll be roughly as good and at best much better.
it really depends on what you are trying to make and several common designs are not entirely intuitive.

for example, if you want to make a single screen app (the body doesn't scroll) I know of no css frameworks that do this. Tailwind, Bootstrap, are for height unrestricted pages. I'm not sure what a good example of single screen pages are, maybe codesandbox, google maps, google slides, codepen.
Maybe someone has a suggestion for a framework that handles l the conatraints of keeping a bunch of content panes filling the window and no more with all the pane's content able to fill the pane with zero issues. I always find that trying to get say a canvas to be 100% of its container in such a situation to be trial and error.

another imo unintuitive CSS design is the Medium style of paragraphs have a max-width but images do not. The arguably normal way to constrain a bunch of content is a wrapper for all of that content and the wrapper is set to the max-width. But that doesn't work if you want images to go bigger than that wrapper. I'm not saying it's hard, only that it was different than just about every previous site out there. and imo "margin: 0 auto" is not an intuitive way of centering

(not saying they did it first)
Try >1 billion years from now
I can second this and also mention that if you buy it through manning it is DRM free! They also have a "livebook" version that lets you try code right inline with the book. Highly recommend.
> makes you so fat so fast

I would consider myself a high functioning heavy drinker (but not an alcoholic). I'm also physically fit without weight issues, so I think this is probably more a personal statement.
>> But there were a lot of issues with planning and execution.

That's a very generous understatement:

https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/10/18134541/google-plus-pri...

https://www.zdnet.com/article/thanks-for-nothing-jerkface/

https://mashable.com/archive/google-plus-history
That's exactly what the setter function returned by useState does, it sets the value returned the next time the corresponding useState is run for the same component (it is order based, which is why hooks must be run in a constant order.)
My thinking is that companies can grow that large due to the capital assets under their command.

Taking some inspiration from geo-libertarian thinking the key would be to figure out if, and how, those capital assets can be made into a commons rather than privately owned.
Online makes it waay easier to manage parental responsibilities vs meetings. Mostly because in person variant os comparably absurdly wasteful. It don't block you only during meeting, but both before and after.

Online also makes meetings more effective, people are less likely to go forever and waste everybody time. And, when they go forever, you use their empty blabbing for some chores.

So, yeah, you loose disadvantage at no cost to actual work effectivity.
In Firefox (not sure about the others), they do give some info on some errors, such as what might be overriding a rule (other rules or not an appropriate display type or something) or some invalid property or value. Not perfect, but it is not all in the dark.

And the ability to directly manipulate the CSS and see the impacts can make getting the right visuals fairly quick, not to mention the ability to change the view size and directly interact with that in all the different screen sizes.
Mystery of exotic infectious disease traced to aromatherapy room spray
The main problem with your thesis is that Iverson notation was used for at least 5 years prior to being turned into the programming language APL, purely as a mathematical notation.

See also the 1964 IBM Systems Journal document in Volume 3, Number 3, "A Formal Description of System/360" with Iverson, Falkoff and Sussenguth as authors.
> Why would getting a refund preclude you from buying self driving if/when it's released?

It wouldn't. It would be an existence proof that this isn't fraud: I want the product, they offer it as a pre-purchase with disclaimers, I bought it, ergo I wasn't harmed. Getting a refund now for a product a fully intend to purchase again in the future is called a "loan".

Again, fraud is a crime. It requires damages. I have to have been harmed.
drinking to cope with a problem is pretty much the same as pouring gasoline on the fire
“Float” is the number of shares that a company has sold and are available to trade.

“Short Interest” is the number of shares that have been borrowed and sold into the market.

So having high short interest just means one or more people are betting the share price of AMD will go down so that they can profit.

Buying a stock (aka a long position) has a finite level of risk. If you buy 1 share for $100 your risk is limited to losing $100.

Selling a stock short (aka a short position) has infinite risk. For example, someone that sold 1 share of Amazon short in November of 1997 for $5 has lost over $10,000 factoring in Amazon’s current stock price and the splits the stock has had over the years.

When short interest is high the danger of a short squeeze is higher than usual. Picture what would happen if AMD stock price doubled. As everyone is buying the stock, short sellers would also be forced to buy the stock either to stop rampant losses or due to a margin call. This can make the price of a stock with high short interest rise dramatically.

Good article on historic short squeezes:

https://www.ig.com/en/trading-strategies/what-were-the-bigge...
Is there a paper on how they're resynthesizing phase components? IME neutral networks are real real bad at handling fft phase, so separation tend to use frequency making, or use a learned filter bank.
Why the focus on dividends? Nvidia doesnt pay jack and their stock and business seems to be doing fine
Mostly it was the usual: large corporations use standards to gain a foothold when they're minor players, then either drop or proprietarily extend said standards to they can close it up when they get a dominant position.
In my experience fuel injection is much more reliable than carburetors. Fuel injection requires zero adjustment. Many mid-90s cars have electronic fuel injection and ABS controllers and that’s it.
My first job out of college was writing html/css for email messaging. In the case of webmail you had to contend with the butchery of email clients, email servers, and the browser. That was when IE7 just came out which had a different box model than IE6. That was the school of hard knocks.

After that CSS has been mostly trivial to write cross browser for me. The biggest challenges I would encounter are helpers, like jQuery or frameworks, getting in the way and breaking things.
It stands for Hater News. Good info here but the bias is negative.

Oh, and don’t forget Wireguard. Put Wireguard and RSS in the same headline and get the highest upvotes ever.

Of course HN will probably hate Wireguard in a year.
I'm surprised no one mentioned Lea Verou's "CSS Secrets" [0]. Most books I've read will give some depth at how aspects of CSS work, or recommend a best practice, but Verou's work is the only one I've seen that sees using CSS as an engineering solution. The book is a collection of problems, e.g.
"how to add multiple borders?", And the shows different ways to solve the problem given the available CSS. Each solution discussed trade-offs, constraints, etc.

It will go the farthest in teaching you how to think about CSS

[0] https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/css-secrets/97814493727...
It's more the fact that alcohol is a depressant, so if you drink regularly enough you will feel when it's effects wear off. Benzodiazepine and GHB produce a similar kind of withdrawal.
"bootcode.bin: This is the 2nd Stage Bootloader, which is run by the 1st Stage Bootloader which is embedded into the RPI by the manufacturer. Runs on the GPU. Activates the RAM. Its purpose is to run start.elf (3rd Stage Bootloader)."
This is why I keep my RSS reader open 24/7 on my desktop and have it updating my feeds every 30 minutes.
I'm not sure why the UK has been on the drink-bashing train over the last few years, but why not address the "eating junk food to cope" issue first. IMO it's much more prolific in the western world (increasingly in the developing world) & is a much much much newer ailment than drinking. "drink to cope" - yes we've been doing this for the last 4k years.
US intel community assessed that Wikileaks was a thin front/wrapper for Russian intelligence operations intended to harm the US and allies. A kind of "launderer" at best for docs that Russian hackers or agents would steal or forge. Assange was the key guy behind Wikileaks. Therefore, Assange is... neither credible or honorable.
Isn’t that a huge red flag as an employee for that to be in orientation? It would make me want to put everything in writing in case they did sketchy shit.
> may counter incentives towards digital monopolies.

Doesn't the cost of compliance inherently favor larger companies with better lawyers and deep experience in passing audits?
It's mentioned near the bottom of the article, but blanks seem to be considered "live rounds". Do we actually know if it was a real bullet or just a blank? I can't think of any reasons you would use real bullets on set.
I always enjoy my occasional sightings of the single-theory-to-explain-everything maniac.

https://imgur.com/a/47ivFZK
Moral hazard: an improved vaccine will reduce future business (more booster shots). There is absolutely no incentive for big pharma to make better vaccines.

Long-lasting protection from antibodies is irrelevant because political authorities are already ignoring natural immunity.

The booster shot isn't the problem per se, its that anyone who doesn't take them will be segregated from society due to vaccine mandates.
This is a completely valid point and I think it’s really important in this conversation about work environment to bear it in mind. Too many people seem to assume that their environment is universal, but home or hybrid working is not a panacea and different people in different situations can face a wide variety of challenges.

However it’s pout out at least that keeping meetings online even when present in the office can be a really useful tool for helping everyone to have equitable access. The assumption that all of our meetings are done online from individual devices wherever possible has made it much easier for remote and in-office workers to collaborate on the same level.
> I honestly don't really like VSCode or see the hype. To me it feels very clunky.

It's funny because I've been trying WebStorm and it brings my i9 16" MacBook to a crawl so VSCode feels much "faster". It doesn't help that simple operations like renaming anything are multi-step processes or are just apparently missing (no apparent way to delete a file or visit its parent folder from the command palette)

I agree with the rest. VSCode to me is just a little step up from Sublime Text for UI and base features, but it's still a far cry from proper IDEs like WebStorm (of which I like the proper refactoring features)
JetBrains Rider has the HotReload implementation for its Linux IDE. Their premium license is like $13 a month.
> Tailwind provides a functional system for putting it in practice.

Alternatively, you could write CSS to get better at CSS.
Club is a good start! Do you like the people there? Ask if they want to grab food together after the club meeting sometime. Or invite them over for snacks, drinks (if you can obtain in a way you're comfortable with), videogames etc at your place or at a common space.

If you don't like them so much, or even if you do, try other clubs, IM sports, join a chorus or band or orchestra, a cappella group, etc. These things have built in socializing and often produce lifelong friendships.

Biggest thing I can say is that if you aren't already getting invited to stuff, invite people to your own stuff. Other people are probably having the same socializing trouble, so you can go ahead and fix it for everyone.
How does alcohol make you fat? I don't think I've met a fat alcoholic. Must be something else
Download Huawei FRP and ID Bypass Tool for Free 2021
gates, ballmer, allen, nadella etcetera etcetera microsoft lives in the grey area. i’m pretty sure epsteins plane was grey. pretty sure they were all good buds.
I've played with a whole lot of musicians who learned to play in the 50s, 60s, 70s, etc.

I think that if anything has changed, it's gotten better.

Like, the Beatles on Sullivan was a turning point for most of the 70-year-olds I play with. They all quit their music lessons, got into a garage band, and started playing shitty 3-chord rock.

That might setup a situation where "grit and passion" become, uh, marginally more important than the actual music. But making the posturing of the musician more important than the music isn't a big win for the general state of the art.
Energy is lost in the process.

Flexibility and utility are gained, in the form of a high-enegy-density (by both volume and mass) energy store with excellent storage capabilities, a widely-developed extant handling and utilisation infrastructure and knowledge, and, considering the capabilities, extremely positive safety and interactions properties: hydrocarbon fuels are non-explosive, non-toxic with incidental exposure, and do not erode metallic or polymer components of fuel and power systems.

Net energy loss is at least 40% of input (hydrolysis to produce hydrogen), as well as the energy cost of carbon capture (this varies by methods). For seawater-based carbon sourcing, net synthesis costs of about 50% are what I've seen (see my earlier long comment on sources and references).

For seawater extraction: "CO2 extraction from seawater using bipolar membrane electrodialysis", Matthew D. Eisaman et al is a 2011 paper discussing CO2 extraction via a "BPMED" (bipolar membrane electrodialysis) process. It delivers CO2 at 1.52 kWh/kg, vs. a value of 0.54 kWh/kg cited by Terry, though it's not clear on first reading if Terry performed actual experiments or used theoretical values.

http://talknicer.com/co2extraction.pdf

My recollection is that atmospheric extraction costs are 1.5--3x higher, though I'm uncertain of that precise figure.

Recovered energy through Carnot and Rankin-cycle engines is on the order of 20--40%. The round-trip energy recovery from input electricity to delivered motive power is about 10--20%. Those are inherent to the processes and cannot be improved on.

Note that electric generation itself converts only about 30--40% of input thermal energy (from a nuclear reactor in the US Navy's scenario). Again, this is an unavoidable energy loss given the physics of thermal-to-mechanical energy conversion

Military aircraft and marine vessels can make at best limited use of direct electrical power given limitations of batteries, extension cords, and transmission lines, particularly with regard to energy and power demands. Any fuel, even
I'm not a tape expert, but in the spirit of learning more, I did some quick research, and it seems that multi-track tape is very common for data.

IBM started doing it in the 1950s and 1960s with 7-track[1] and then 9-track[2] tape. It's still being done today with LTO[3].

---

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_7_track

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9_track_tape

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Tape-Open
Since the projectile injured multiple people at some distance it may not have been a blank but a live round. The Old West style revolvers are somewhat difficult to check for loaded rounds as each chamber needs to be examined individually. It's possible to miscount or skip one.
Floating point computation is fully deterministic, every time you do computation on floating point it will give the same results for the same inputs. What you probably meant is that it's not compatible with humans decimal model of floating point math.
Is it a common thing to have live rounds on a set? I'm trying to understand how a mistake like this is even possible.

One of the rules I remember is that we'd always pull the trigger upon receiving an uncharged gun, to avoid it going off uncontrolled later if there was a mixup. Pretty sad to think they couldn't do even that.
I have 0.7.28 as a dependency of a dependency and the miner is running on my system. So it may not just be 0.7.29?
Making a paid product for something that's a choice of the individual user is a non-starter these days.

What I mean by that is something without network effects. If your company uses Google Docs, you don't have much choice because that's where everything is (modulo apps that can sync to it so you can use a different editor).

For something like VSCode, at the end of the day it's still just a text editor. My use of VSCode doesn't stop my teammate from using vim.

For something like that, do you know how much of a pain in the ass it is at most companies to get them to buy something? The issue isn't even if it's $5 or $500. It's just going through the process of figuring out how to buy something, getting approvals, figuring out how to deal with the invoice, etc. Unless I'm already super committed to it, there's no chance when I can simply download any number of free options out there.
This is a neat concept!

One not-so-obvious accessibility issue with keyboard shortcuts on websites is that if they're too simple (especially single-character), it's easy for them to conflict with assistive technologies like screen readers.

Maybe consider including a pointer to https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/#character-key-shortcuts in the docs (and/or as some sort of warning message if a user tries to configure a custom single character shortcut).
The better question is: Can we trust Microsoft with .Net Open Source?

Open source that is somewhat close to a core of a what a company is doing is always a fine line to walk. See: ElasticSearch, MongoDB, MySQL, Databricks' Deltalake, Oracle's GraalVM, et al.

This development is (generally) very unfortunately, and for those using .Net very annoying.

But let's not forget, overall Open Source is great, and it's great that Microsoft has (finally) turned in that direction. There are a lot of other, successful Microsoft Open Source projects.
Solar? It doesn't matter really since the technology is too far out.
> Actually understanding science and manipulating the world is hard. Try to explain to a non techie how a car moves, or how a web request happens. They can never understand it on the required level to fix things.

I'm pretty sure that being a car mechanic is one of those trades jobs that people are discouraged from pursuing if they're seen as having alternatives.

Also a lot of what comes up on a search for "redneck engineering" is I think not consistent with this assertion.
I once made a 20x return (I bought Cardano for fun in 2018).

On $33. That's still $666. But if it was $1000, it'd have been $20000.

So there's that.
Udemy also has some good classes imo.
Interesting. I kind of err on skepticism based on previous attempts ala "Electric cars were tried in 60's, it will never work". It is worth trying and retrying old attempts at a problem, since a lot of underlying technologies, economics and affordability change rapidly. There is probably a whole host of old attempts that might be worth revisiting today in a startup context.

Apparently, Twelve is a new spinoff/rebranding from Opus-12 here in Berkeley which I had heard of, opus-12.com URL now points to Twelve.com, but certain pages are still accessible: https://opus-12.com/press
Douyin adds a five second mandatory pause between videos to curb user addiction
Just curious: do you use Amazon? They track everything you've bought, everything you view, all comments you read, etc.

Does that bother you any more or less than Youtube?
I think it depends on the structure of the deals. I can imagine a structure where shorts do signal an imbalance:

A lends a share from B and promises to give it back in a year.
A pays B a lending fee of $10.
A sells the share to C for $100.

Now C will make money if the price goes up by any amount. But for A to make money, the price needs to drop at least 10%.
Are those symbols defined in that file, or is that an import reference from a library? What does (your platform's equivalent of) nm or ldd say?
What is the small difference?
Grafana labs seems like a company worth supporting, great products, agpl code, good community involvement. I help in their slack sometimes, I like their business model.
Try Chisel, it is production ready and is built on Scala.