skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this the "you can write this in X by implementing a compiler for Y"-joke? Or genuine? If so, I find it unfair.

Even at the most fundamental level, the mishmash of statement/expression syntax in those languages makes it cumbersome at best to compose functions and expressions in the style of an FP language. And the more you venture into conceptual things like values and functions you're fighting those languages left and right to achieve the same _basic_ semantics.

I'm neither pro nor contra static typing in general and I don't really know Haskell, but I think it would be obvious that Java and C# don't have the same sophistication, inference and expressiveness on the type level as Haskell. When they say "make illegal states unrepresentable" they don't mean "write a bunch of defensive runtime checks".

Not to bash on Java/C#, they are powerful and very useful. But the type of specific benefits the article talks about are not a given or even practical in those.
The comment I'm replying to was in contrast to modern web apps. Hence the reference to OAuth, etc.
When students go back to school mobile usage goes down
Do children who get infected spread it?
Why we're polarized (Ezra Klein)
> I started my career at Google, where this worked fine. But
> when I worked at a startup full of people insecure about
> their ability to be an engineer, it was a terrible culture
> fit and I had to adapt heavily

Also experienced this. Was very surprised.
Blockasset forget to randomize their NFT launch
As the father of a gifted kid I feel the same.
But i have 0 experience with private school because I grew up in Canada where they are extremely rare.

How do you suggest I proceed to find which private school are actually better and not just religion oriented?
Nonsense, on several levels:

1) If you join a company like Google, there's no way to learn their production tools in advance.

2) Even if you join a company that uses today's cloud or Open Source tools de jour, that can and will change quickly.
Perfect. Will dig through it! I didn't realise leaderless protocols are less robust and the paper sets up the situation quite well.
I highly recommend staying away from hemlock tea, despite the fact that I am unable to provide you with an antidote.

Just because a solution isn't provided does not necessarily invalidate one's criticism. And China as your poster child for communism? Man, I don't want to get all "no true Scotsman" on you, but...
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I'm curious what they've figured out that generations of scientists have missed. More power (ha) to them, but I'd be surprised if the solution to this infamously hard problem is just 3 years away. It's like civilization leaving a few trillion dollar bills on the ground.
If it compiles your predictions are bug free
How else to resize someone else's content hosted in an iFrame? I'm open to suggestions.
That paragraph stuck out to me too.. it makes no sense. They say it is refined capitalism but also nothing of value is being traded. Isn't capital supposed to have value? That's refined snake oil.
I scrap government sites a lot as they don't provide apis. For mobile proxies, I use the proxidize dongles and mobinet.io (free, with Android devices). As stated in the article, with cgNAT it's basically impossible to block them as in my case, half the country couldn't access the sites anymore (if you place them in several locations and use one carrier each there).
This is FUD.

Intel's 3D graphics drivers are in Mesa (Vulkan and OpenGL) and have been for more than a decade. The team at Intel (which I was a member of until I left a year ago) continues to develop and improve the drivers.
If a politician hired a hundred vendors to send direct mailings, and one of them used forged stamps, would it be fair to say the politician used forged stamps?
ARM only properly started in '83, with first working silicon in '85, likely by then the predecessor to this project was already well underway. Besides, I think that they should get credit for making their own design rather than cloning someone else's.
This argument makes no sense.

Even if we completely ignore that some children do in fact die (being rare doesn't stop it being terrible when it happens and worth avoiding), and that even if they don't, suffering while ill is bad: when we are talking about risks of completely unknown side effects, the side effect risk of the vaccine is obviously lower than the side effect risk of COVID itself.

The vaccine is relatively simple thing specifically designed to do one task. While there is always a chance there is something we didn't understand or see coming, the chance of a virus, a hugely complex and mutating thing with broad and varied effects, having some long-term side-effect is far, far higher.
Mathematically-inclined people surviving by calculating outstandingly accurate and precise charts for producing superstitious bullshit is an ancient tradition
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The article has some good points, but just one thing about monolith lambdas.

I'm sure this is not an unpopular opinion anymore (not sure if it ever was) but:

1. if you build something new, starting with a monolith lambda is OK. Your customers care about a secure, user friendly, performant product, if a monolith lambda gets it, great!

2. your code can be in a monorepo but you can still have have multiple lambdas (running the same code but each with it's own least privilege IAM policy, it's own SLA / reserved concurrency / memory settings)

3. As soon as you have something that is indeed used by more than one service / team, that it can have it's own persistence / authentication / authorization, e.g. something if there was an API/SaaS out there you would "delegate" it to it, this is when you extract a microservice.

If you start with designing your microservice architecture for your side project / MVP or even seed stage startup, I applaud you, as you are succeeding in places many failed.

You grow into complexity, not start with it on day one.

I'm sure many agree with this sentiment but I keep seeing people getting an allergic reaction seeing any hint of mono* in any project.
I don't think it's fair to say that it's just money. There's also a global crisis and a huge need for such a drug.
What a horrible idea. I'm not willing to wear a mask just to avoid a cold. We cannot allow irrational germaphobes to seize control of our society in the name of "safety".
There's that fag talk.
Alphabet launches AI company to discover new drugs
I find the market for lemons analogy to be unconvincing.

It makes sense if employers sold employees to other employers, but it falls apart in the standard labor market.

If I am currently employed and job searching, it is because my current employer is a lemon, not me. The prospective employer should be focused on determining my value to them. Everyone has some value (possibly negative, in extreme cases) and if we both agree then we should both be happy.

In this context, an employer could be a lemon for a million different reasons.
I know people in RH IT and even they aren't doing IBM-style enterprise development. There's little if any respect for that inside RH.
Indeed. Myocarditis isn't a mild injury and will drastically affect life quality and duration.
Just look at the incredible amount of knowledge around working Titanium that came from Russia, even to do things that the West had decided were impossible.
> If you list boxes you don't have to tick, you are automatically discriminating against women. Men are more likely to apply missing skills than women.

If you argument was true, isn't OP doing the right thing by explicitly stating that the boxes aren't mandatory? The alternative - not pointing it out explicitly, or only listing mandatory requirements - would filter out more women since they're more discouraged by the requirements than men are.

I don't think any of this is discrimination either way but your argument isn't even self-consistent - it sounds like you should be supporting the way OP has written the ad.
I think Delta is still above r0 1 in vaccinated. Delta plus is worse. So there will be spread amongst vaccinated. Not as much as unvaccinated but with vaccinated conditioned to think they are safe I don't see it solving much in the medium to longer term.

A high population of vaccinated is mathematically more likely to produce more virulent strains with a non sterile vaccine in a fast mutating virus.
Ask HN: Is there a simpler Brex for smaller companies?
Just want to issue virtual cards to two employees that they can use for specific things like travel, buying supplies - don’t want the full suite (loans/expenses etc.).

Is there something like this?
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I understand - I'm not saying it's not capitalism, but that I don't see from this article why using a different system would prevent this from happening. It's just something to blame.
Of course not.

However, we do hire some contractors essentially without an interview, and it is fairly apparent that's a bad idea.
Whatever you do, don’t stop treatment. Follow the doctor’s advice, but at the same time use critical thinking, and seek a second opinion (from a doctor, not alternative medicine) when in doubt.

As for coping from her side - be understanding, encouraging and accepting. If she loses hair, or gets bad skin - don’t make it a big deal.
I don’t think this is nearly as easy a question to answer as the other replies suggest. Pfizer will be required to make the case for safety whenever they apply for approval. It is premature to discuss this without reviewing the actual evidence they put forth.

That being said, one of the reasons that protease inhibitors are considered the way to go is that “no human proteases with a similar cleavage specificity are known, such inhibitors are unlikely to be toxic.” [1]

[1] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abb3405
no one cares, signed, HN.
Well, I specified it as "dark undercurrent". Every culture has its own dark undercurrents. This specific undercurrent worshipped German-ness a lot. As a Slav you definitely feel as an alien visitor there :)
Apples and Oranges. Florida, after the formation of the Union, was never as "free" or independent as Taiwan. China had their chance in the 30s/40s to stop formation of Taiwan, they didn't, and they lost claim to it. They need to just suck it up, but the macho leaders of the CCP will never accept that, so they keep poking the matter with a stick. Eventually there will be an internal calamity and the CCP will use war with Taiwan to unite the country. That's just the way politics works, if you have a common enemy it is a great uniter.
Is mass tree-planting a good solution for climate change?
Interesting peek inside a world I know nothing about.
But as often is the case it lacks real apples to apples comparison.

How much do in independent pharmacies pay vs chain ones.

What is the avg painent load. What is the school requirement for techs etc.
Maybe the speed of light is the equivalent to how long it takes to load from storage
Nobody has to make any escalation calculation, that's bad reasoning.
I only see that weird background stuff if I have my global dark mode browser extensions on

when I turn that off, I can't see any background effects at all
Right now - sure, same case with the covid vaccine in the first few months it was available
There is. On the sharing screen there is a matches section that shows the intersection of your lists, sorted based on a combined sorting of your favourites.

It does let you see your partners lists too however, so it’s not completely hidden.
Like many takedowns of the digital ad industry, this paints an incomplete picture.

We use 3rd party impression and click tracking, along with pairing purchases to user/session ids to make sure our ads our working. If a user tries to mask their data from us, they simply come in as direct traffic, and we don't attribute that to our ad campaign.

If this fraud stuff trips you up you aren't doing it right.
Yes, this is absolutely correct.

I don't think anyone would argue that async code makes CPU-bound computations faster, the opposite is the case because you have naturally more overhead.
Forgive me if I don’t want to read anything written by someone making an astrology product. I may be open-minded, but I have limits where it comes to people who I know are trying to influence me into believing stupid false things to their benefit.

I mean, if they’re fine with claiming that astrology is real to enrich themselves, why should I believe anything else they say?
> Why would an online shop do that?

Because otherwise the HTML will become the API.
If I was interested in selling a company, for one thing, a patent is a tangible asset.

I've lost deals because potential customers heard we had filed a patent application (they thought we were going to rip them off) but had other people take my business more seriously because I was taking the patent route.
This looks lush. One request - a filter for genderless names would be amazing. I have no idea what my kids will want to identify as so having something gender neutral seems like a gift.
That calculation would probably be wrong anyway, unless you have a lot of practical experience with emergency braking. I constantly underestimate my reaction times.
Not sure what changed? So before the pandemic companies could not outsource? And why do managers benefits? are they immune to outsourcing?

The great threat to outsourcing is actually software itself. Either an open source library, or a no code tool or a SASS.

Also, the core problem in software is what to build and what is the right architecture, not how.
Great idea, is there a web version of the app?
I was most impressed by the Stasi museum and the City museum. The town sure has a lot of history.

Edit: And Bach, of course.
Are there any languages other than C and assembler that don't have a function to split a string on delimiters as part of their standard library?
This dialog isn't really about Mathematica.
There will be no people saying things the government just doesn't like, because they will be either deplatformed or depersoned.
Hey, thanks for this! I definitely appreciate that most of the time we do ignore them, I do too! However, there are still those that do click the link and complete the checkout, so it's definitely worth it for the extra revenue that it brings in. In terms of unsubscribers/spam complaints, that should be fine as the email delivery service handles that side of it. Once the user unsubscribes, they won't be sent any Recover emails in the future.
Precisely. Initial ARM work started in '83 and it wasn't exactly well published until the revealing of the Acorn Archimedes ('87), the BBC Co-processor ('86) was spotted rarely in the field (mostly due to its price).

But: nice to reflect on that back in the 80's designing a new CPU could be done with a very small team and modest funding in 2 years time going from drawing board to first silicon (assuming that kind of talent, of course).
I’ve done most of these upgrades minus the screen. The keyboard swap wasn’t too bad. Coreboot was a little more scary because of flashing rom and things. The 220 keyboard is pretty nice, although I had to buy two because the first one I bought had a dead key :(

My franken230 is my “thinking machine”… it’s what I use any time I want to write something out because the experience of typing on it is so nice.
This is my shocked face that a Chinese company would blatantly rip off an American company. •_•
Is this "Alphabet"'s analog to Meta - a distraction from the current focus on Google malfeasance?
As someone who has played for years, this is a struggle for me too. My group actually put a ban on D&D and PF as systems, and we cycle through 3-4 completely new and unique systems per year trying out everything that's out there. When people ask what I'm doing, my response is always, "We play Tabl-- We're playing D&D"
Considering they then become the primary host and spreader to all others there definitely is ethics involved in giving it to them.
This is more like.. what if you're a food manufacturer and find out the food was contaminated. Do you keep shipping it to recoup costs and stay quiet, or do you come clean and risk the negative PR?
I'm aligned that developers are the ones who pay the price. Apple gets consumers on their side and can turn that into leverage against developers. This is where regulation and litigation are going to be key going forward.

I don't completely agree on innovation. While they are limiting, developers can always launch on Android which has a massive, if less affluent, marketshare and leverage that against Apple's ecosystem. Clearly it isn't a perfect solve. I'm still happier to not have my kids downloading bloatware, spyware, and battery killers on their Apple devices.
As a former i3wm user, just install KDE or GNOME and get on with your life, using only window manager is pointless masturbation
You can't produce, distribute and vaccinate everyone at gun point fast enough before it mutates away from what your vax targeted. And this strategy ignores animal reservoirs where the virus can reside and come back.
Thank you, I downloaded both apps to try them out- don't plan on having a baby anytime soon, though :)

And thank you for using an Open Source license!

I always look for utility apps like these in fdroid first, so I know if I were just out looking for something like this, I would be more likely to download it versus another app if it were in fdroid!
I think the forcing of Async into Python is largely a waste of effort. There's better languages and tooling for those jobs. Effective devs use the right tool for the right job. I've had to work on an async Python codebase the other day, and was surprised at how janky and cumbersome the syntax is (though I shouldn't be surprised). The whole setting up the event_loop, create_task, run_until_complete, etc. just feels pretty gross. I'd rather just implement something I knew to be performant in something like Go, C#, etc. a language that supports first class coroutine-style/message passsing support...
In almost every respect (with the weather being the only thing I might wish to see improved), Dublin, Ohio (and Columbus in General) has exceeded my wildest dreams since we moved here in June.

https://wallethub.com/edu/best-worst-small-cities-to-live-in...
Just a humble suggestion, but maybe you should read up a little on food, cooking and nutrition. It's actually easier than most assume and you will feel healthier and happier if you change some minor things around. You deserve better than the way you might be treating yourself. Don't be afraid to think that. Good luck.
In my experience "Does your company measure the long term benefit of X?" is 99.99999% "no" for any X.
Dude, you have no idea what you're talking about.

First off, the USS Connecticut is a fast attack submarine so it doesn't carry nukes. Only boomers carry nukes (and only while on mission)

Secondly, tomahawks haven't carried nuclear warheads in 4 decades.

Thirdly, you can't check your phone onboard a submarine, it's essentially a farday cage. (Assuming they were at comms depth to begin with).

Finally, there's no such "previous incidents."
Speaking personally, I've been to the old MOFAD space in Brooklyn and a few of their digital events and would highly recommend. They bring in a lot of interesting perspectives on the intersection between culture/food and have kept up a pretty frequent cadence of interesting/different programming even through the pandemic.
> Not knowing if today will be the day your life will end is not a question over niceties. It's a form of torture.

If I were on death row then this is what I'd prefer: some random day a guard comes and says "Martin, your time's now, let's go". At this point maybe I'll arrange some last affairs or send out a letter I have previously prepared, and that's it

I would consider "Martin, your time will be in a month's time" considerably more torturous. That month will be horrible.

Other people may want to prefer that month's notice; fair enough. Both methods have their own upsides and downsides, but to call one "torture" seems to be going a bit too far.

Ideally, prisoners should be allowed to choose. This seems like a small effort on the part of the prison system/government.
> but it's very biased to claim that this is what 'the people of Taiwan want' and is frankly a narrative pushed to weaken China

The vast majority of people here in Taiwan don’t want to be part of china. Especially after Hong Kong and covid.
I followed up a week later and learned they had
rejected me; apparently I wasn't focused on the
problem (??), and I used the wrong data structures.

Damn. I'm sorry. To me this represents a very poor interview process.

I just received two senior engineer job offers from companies with whom I actually ran into some roadblocks during the whiteboard/CoderPad sessions.

Before the sessions, both companies stressed that the exercises were about my thought/communication processes more than the code itself.

During the coding exercises I aced some things, and when I had some roadblocks I explained my thought processes and they nudged me in the right directions -- in both cases they were actually pretty fun and collaborative processes. That's really what they were testing for.

Sounds like your interview was more like, "complete this fairly challenging coding assignment in silence while somebody looks over your shoulder," which is just not good interviewing. That's not a good simulation of an actual work environment.

I had some total BS interviews too, at other companies. Some people/companies just suck at it.