skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I tell young people who think of travelling as a digital nomad to first talk to some recent returnees - who are broke and scrambling for a job in their home city!

That might be ok as an adventure in your 20's, but the end result is not pretty financially.

The exceptions to that either took a perm job with them on the road, or have the marketing skills to make it anywhere.

I used to travel on business a lot, and luckily had the foresight to cancel my planned trip to Asia just after corona was announced. Otherwise I would have been stuck in an airport or quarantine facility for months, or spending thousands on long-term hotel rates. I've been in "holding rooms" in foreign airports before, and I never want that experience again.
TaPL is an absolute classic. Highly recommended.

Definitely check out the website for the book, lots of materials there: https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/tapl/index.html

Benjamin Pierce is also the author of Software Foundations: https://softwarefoundations.cis.upenn.edu/

Software Foundations is a book in Coq, where you need to prove theorems to compile the next chapters and such.
In all fairness, it's also the second result when I search for it from the Arch repositories :p
> I usually avoid buying new but used cars are nearly the same price as new (if you can find a dealer that hasn't done ridiculous 'market adjustments').

It seems like the dealers who didn't make these 'adjustments' are leaving money on the table?

> Mechanics are about to make a killing.

Well, we often hear exhortations to reduce-reuse-recycle. Here, the market is sending a price signal exactly along these lines, and people react appropriately.
Libertarianism as a Programmatically Incoherent Social Philosophy
Immediately, you'll be fine. As you progress in your career, you'll be worse off, both because of the lack of a credential and because you don't have fundamentals that you get in a degree. University isn't for job skills anyway.

The current education system has a lot of faults, but on average, its still beneficial, and even if you just want to criticize it, your in a much better position to do so and be heard if you actually did it. I'd say suck it up and stay in school. It's a long game.
> Nobody who wants a work / camping / towing truck is going to buy a Cybertruck

Yeah, and 1M+ "nobodies" have already put in pre-orders sight unseen, including me. /s

Personally I think Rivian occupies a rather uncomfortable middle ground between a "traditional" truck, a market which will be dominated by Ford, and a "reimagined" truck, a market which will be dominated by Tesla.

I'm sure they'll do reasonably well - rising tide lifts all boats, but perhaps not as well as the established players, unless they have some tricks up their sleeve that we don't know about.
If they lose, then there’s no one to bill. The percentage makes them willing to take on the risk and millions of dollars it costs to try the case.
I don't believe the whole city was exposed since not everyone had lead pipes between the source and their house.
But let's go one further.

Let's say that you have a computer program that knows the exact position and velocity of every particle in the universe and can with 100% accuracy know exactly where your target is in the universe regardless of distance at this very moment and the specific straight line between the two points.

Your laser fires and the laser moves faster than the speed of light and instantly reaches its destination.

Now what?

At this point, the only way it makes sense to your frame of reference is to involve the laser itself duplicating and each of its duplicates traveling through time, one arriving at Point C and then moving backwards towards point A and one departing from Point A and moving backwards in time towards Point C. There would have to be some middle point B2 that is also at present relative time where the two duplicated laser beams meet and perfectly cancel each other out, and then a B1 and B3 where the same thing repeated, and so on down to the distance where some subsection of the plank length was so small that it was universally indistinguishable from 0.

Which would mean that depending on your frame of reference the laser beam would have simultaneously erupted from and returned to every point along its line between point A and Point C, like a Math 126 Calculus problem brought into a horrifying reality, because it would most likely cause the destruction of a huge section of the universe by slicing a 20 light year wide 1 photon thick naked singularity into our galaxy, a.k.a jump starting the second big bang.
That's really not true either. The lambda parameters are locals [a]. A let-binding is just a lambda that you call immediately. You can use defaults so the value doesn't have to appear as an argument [b]. Also, Python has assignment expressions now [c], and comprehensions are expressions which can have their own locals [d].

>>> (lambda a, b=2:
... print(a, a, b, b, c:=3, c, *[[d,d] for d in [4]][0])
... )(1)
1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4

That's four different ways to get locals with no statements.
Its top result for me too in US.
For sight seeing, I cover every block of a city.

This is the equivalent of asking what is the appeal to Starbucks or Time Square? Just because non American tourists love visiting it doesn’t mean they’re significant. One of a kind yes. Interesting? More from a sociological perspective than inherent.
My Pioneer car stereo plays flacs, if that helps any.
Have they fixed the problem though?
> Non-starter these days.

It's about the species; Remember that I mentioned that in the context of 'someone getting started'. I say what I say because it would be the best thing to help new users get 'hooked,' not necessarily because it's the best way to make a maintainable app. (IDK though, some of my one-team winforms stuff was actively maintained for years after I left)

> Building a form graphically doesn't take into account multiple screen sizes and screens that can change dimensions on the fly, which are now far more prevalent than the heady desktop UI days that you're talking about here.

There's no reason you couldn't handle such a thing in WPF. Sure, it may be more -work- to check representation in both formats, and some form of helper (that would handle certain scaling factors of buttons/etc) would be a boon to developers. That's not the way I look at it though, see below;

> Unless you have some novel idea for how to design graphically for all sorts of screen sizes.

It's not necessarily about making a 'single' UI that works on both mobile and Desktop. If you can even get to the point where a user can make separate Mobile -and- Desktop 'form-style' built screens for their app, all in one happy framework/language... Frankly that would be the best thing overall, since you can provide optimized Desktop -and- Mobile UIs, and not have to have a bunch of disparate technologies used to build each.
They halved the hours this year, which impacted the figure
Is it a slippery slope fallacy to assume they don't have children's best interest in mind and are using this for other reasons? I see China forcing them to run searches on hardware for them to stay in their market, and with the way Apple kowtowed with iCloud encryption, it would not be a suprise if China already did this and they just need to run more models to train and use for their own marketing reasons. They can get metadata from the devices this way so I don't see anything more private about it: they will not only scan your iCloud pictures, they make your phone run their calcuations at no benefit to you, and its not possible to disable what is going to be used for non optional telemetry if you use iCloud.
I think rg isn’t ignoring sourcemaps to be fast. It tries to ignore based on .gitignore and similar files, but maybe the sorcemaps are ignored for being binary.
Why not just aim for 2% inflation like normal?
Finland Divided: The Finnish Civil War 1918
After seeing what happened after the Fleetsmith acquisition, it is unlikely. They made several questionable decisions after the acquisition and as far as I can tell haven't really made any significant updates since.
Ａｐｐｌｅ
Couldn't smaller channels be getting hit by more dislikes because videos produced by smaller channels are actually just plain bad?

People who are just getting started on YouTube tend to have poor production quality and editing skills compared to established channels. That might have been acceptable in YouTube's early days when there were no standards, but now we're at a point where we've all seen thousands of videos on YouTube, and we all collectively expect high quality content.

Seems quite natural that smaller channels that are just getting started by people who are still learning will be disliked more often than large channels. Hardly a valid reason to eliminate the dislike button.
The nice thing about the traditional automakers’ shortcomings is they are visible before you buy the car. I prefer knowing what the trade offs are.

With Tesla, I feel like an Elon edict could pull all spare parts from repair stations in order to hit new order goals. Or some other nonsense; it would be impactful and unexpected.

There is still uncertainty even with a major auto mfg, but I expect their institutional knowledge to be better and less subject to the whims of Mr. Musk.
I like radio, especially when I'm working on the PC containing digital media. Have a top-end Yamaha tuner from the 90s that I paid $15 for at the thrift shop. It's actually sort of disappointing in knob feel, but it pulls signals better than other tuners I've tried.
Predictably, manufacturers keep making this harder and harder. They make money from the data and don't want to lose that. In my old corvette, it was a simple as pulling fuse 27. In the 2022 model that breaks other things (compass, Bluetooth), so I’m going to go find the lte antenna connectors and replace them with 50ohm resistors whenever I have a free weekend next.
Don't forget the Dvorak button, to annoy classmates
Interesting, that part really does seem novel.
https://www.abc12.com/2021/07/22/testing-shows-least-amount-...
Dislikes should be shown for government-affiliated political videos, e.g. speeches of politicians.
Google is currently undergoing antitrust legislation proceedings against them.

YouTube has removed dislikes from White House videos in the past: https://cnnbc.com/youtube-deleted-2-5-million-dislikes-from-...

Connect the dots.
Who do you think should pay for this? Canada? The Republican Party of Michigan? Rick Snyder?
Without having a trillion terms and conditions coming in with those those stocks?
Architectural appeal is cultural. I minored in architectural history as well as Japanese history.

People here might say they like architecture, but not might be familiar with Japan’s most celebrated mainstream architect, Tadao Ando. My apartment is designed by him, too. Back to my point about what the west perceives as interesting about Japan versus what Japanese people’s actual priorities.

I still don’t think the argument that this obsolete capsule hotel is worth preserving as a cultural asset makes sense. I think the biased trigger word about this article for me is “beloved”. Beloved, but to whom?
I disagree that it's useless. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if it's already been effective despite not being implemented yet. The announcement of an impending threat of scanning probably managed to get most CSAM afficinados to swear off iCloud already. And if so, it would be no small irony that the noisy criticism would have ensured that Apple was heard loud and clear by the CSAM community.
How many Ford sedans do you see on out there compared to Toyota/Subaru/Honda/etc? You know why? Shitty reputation. Transmission issues, class action lawsuits, etc. I'm looking to buy a car now and have a multiple friends who bought cars recently. None of use even looked at a Ford. We'll see if they can build their reputation in the EV space. (I assume they have a better reputation with pick up trucks)
I guess I'm old because I've written loaders and savers for at least 3 of those formats listed there. Granted it was when I was still learning, but many of those formats are pretty simple to code up a good first approximation loader for. I don't know if I'd want to try and write a loader for JPEG or PNG these dats for example.
What do you mean that they stopped issuing notes. China expands their money supply almost as much by percentage compared to the US.
> And Firefox has multiple backup of sessions to the point even if your previous session was corrupted you can still recover a session saved slightly earlier.

Yup. You might have to root around in the profile's directory, though, which not every user knows how to do.

But it being a possibility is absolutely great.

> This was partly done because there are people ( like me ) who have hundreds if not thousands of Tabs opened and they ( me ) complain a lot about it.

Same.
Helps a lot though, it's much easier to be a consumer of a commodity (the FPGA) than to make the supply chain produce your bespoke product.
I don't see how they really compete. Google has an array of business apps that far surpass anything Apple is offering here. They would need to partner with Microsoft in order to compete against Google.
The "best" policy is for content to start out dated and then simply erase the dates as it gets older.
I also enjoyed the green "Dragon Book" [1] on compilers, by Aho and Ullman. I think it must have been thirty years ago, or more, though.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Principles-Compiler-Addison-Wesley-in...
Originally:

"It really feels like there are a lot of people with strong Chinese interests"

Now:

"...website may have pro-Chinese users..."

Progressing from "really feels" to "may have" is of course nice touch. As for McCarthy - government backing or not, the general attitude of labeling opponents as foreign agents puts you on the same wavelength. It is not me being dishonest here.

Am I China government agent / sympathizer? Fucking no. Do I believe that mass surveillance is something that belongs more to China rather than "free" western world - yes.
It also seems like a progression for this product would go from "All Apple" to "Mixed Use". No need to lose the "All Apple" money while you're working on the "Mixed Use" software if you're going to take that road.
Upvote for the username
This is such a bleak perspective. I pray you change it soon, for your sake.

The market will do what it's going to do. Hopefully whatever corrections come do so before the normal folks endure too much more pain. Even if not it's your responsibility to your children to show them that you fight through the struggles. Yes, it's hard. But the human race has been through worse. You can do it.
Does it improve in newer versions of MySQL?

I'll need to so similar work soon.
Was a transmission referred to as manual transmission before automatic transmissions became a thing? I'd tend to think the transmission use of manual was specifically to designate it not being automatic.
It’s paid off handsomely for many. Until it’s clearly a liability, it isn’t going to stop.
Yes it is Spiteful of Google to shove the like button down our throats and remove any traces of healthy discourse from the platform.
I think the original accusation is a bit of a stretch. Alot of funds of all sorts have diversified and invested in China which makes sense since China is the world's second largest economy.
This is a pretty hot take! I think by this logic, your comment is also theft - it uses my brain cycles and calories from my hard earned budget to process.

(Your second paragraph allows for no context or nuance and is just completely unnecessary.)
just use the selfie camera
This story is about crafts-people, who are specifically hired for skill and dexterity with their hands. Maybe it'd be more akin to being up to a certain speed typing.
App stores should just have sections curated by humans with reason (and also the wilderness - as a separate section).
I sort of agree in principle but I’m not sure what unbiased means for a language model or how you would measure it, so this doesn’t sound all that easy to me.
Active Oberon aka BlueBottle (I think?) aka aos is Oberon with concurrency you can run natively or hosted and either way you can build “native” code.

It’s a good time, probably doesn’t meet all of Russ’s goals though!
That's the f*** up part. It's already optional. The owner can choose not to show it
If they are worried about dislike attacks why don't they blind the data with delayed effects?? Like update of a dislike appears days later but you can still see a ratio of likes vs dislikes for the last year or so...
So basically they are taking their increased compensation not in the form of more money from customers, but by improving their working conditions.

It's very interesting, because this situation mirrors what economists predict about minimum wages:

Employees take their compensation as a mixed basket of wages and non-monetary perks (like nicer working conditions or opportunities for learning and advancement). Different people like different baskets. Minimum wage laws make some of these baskets illegal.

So orthodox economics predicts that increases in minimum wage leads, amongst other things, to deteriorating working conditions.

Now the situation here is reversed: there's effectively a wage ceiling when service shops are unwilling to raise prices. But they can still raise compensation, by improving working conditions.

Something similar-ish happens with very high marginal tax rates: eg the US used to have crazy high marginal tax rates after WW2 that essentially amounted to salary caps. Cue companies finding all kinds of fringe benefits that were taxed less, like health insurance.
This is what I suspected: Rust zealotry. We are searching for a string. Language matters to the guy writing it but the user? Nah. There's no security hole here.
only partially related, but I laughed the other day when I googled 'emacs' and it said 'did you mean vi?'
Something about this phrasing bugs me. If I bought 10 shares for a buck and it goes up and splits I have way more than 10 shares at $150 - so either I misread you or the person who used $150 didn't account for splits.
I can tell you first hand, anytime a company pays a third party to do a security assessment, the result is purely what the company wants you to see. Independent does not mean that it wasn't influenced, just that it wasn't done by the company itself.
> Density is really the critical variable, that's the first thing we measure. It's expressed as the number of people per square meter

I wonder to what degree this is detectable via computer vision? I would imagine most places already have some kind of CCTV on the crowd, so you should be able to retrofit a warning system into the existing security system (if there's any kind of standard, which might be a bold assumption).

Hopefully that could be done cheaply enough to make it reasonable to require them in venues prone to overcrowding, like smoke detectors.
> ripgrep is noticeably faster than ag.

Since both are instant on every codebase I care about, not so sure about that. These tools were always chiefly I/O bound , SSDs have torn that down especially now.

But for features: there's no lookaround in the regex.
This really depends on the content. A lot of areas of content have useful comment communities actually.
Could you please explain the joke?
High-spec open-source microscopy for all
I see where you're coming from and we're probably getting wayyy in the weeds on this...:)....but I think they mean an insert of item into already existing array is O(1) and from your perspective ..traversal over time would be O(n) so I think y'all might both correct from diff perspectives.

I was thinking increasing insert time would increase Big O but they made the point that it's a constant which will cancel out as n approaches infinity.

God I'm a nerd.
Probably the opposite. If the car is worth more than you owe you shouldn’t need gap insurance.
You have a tool that reverse searches every NFT exchange on the Blockchain for legitimacy? ;)
Go’s error handling is a strange this to praise considering it is entirely possible to ignore it without warning and the way to check error kinds was bolted on through type assertions when errors are supposed to be values in Go. Error kinds are important especially in network programming when the error can be dozens of different things. Compare this to something like Rust or Haskell which force you to handle errors and their variants.
I'm not sure whether the inability to be called is a bug or a feature.
Smart. This raises an interesting question. Cars do one thing well, and we've turned them into extended rooms of our homes, so a $200k car can make sense. What is the thing personal computers/mobile devices do well for us as users that we can just dial it up and charge 10x for it?

I don't know. Mine cryptocurrency? A fancier and more flattering filter bubble? An AI named Cyrano that identifies people and gives us tips for manipulating and blackmailing them? Spitballing here.
Not quite the same lengths, but AIRC LHC uses two detectors with substantial design differences, and partitions the teams from sharing information for some of what they target, as a way to reduce systemic errors.
That just incentivizes lawyers to go after the most complex (more billable hours) and sure-to-win (greater expected value) cases. If you want to maximize justice delivered (ie. victims getting their compensation), using dollars seem way better than any of those two metrics that a flat-rate system would incentivize.
It's up to individual organizations to specify their criteria for GSoC Contributors.

Personal opinion (off the record - haven't discussed with other admins in the org): It's absolutely appropriate and I'd encourage you to apply somewhere, as long as you're happy with the conditions and the stipend that Google offers.
the ultimate power is with the state, the state grants the city charter, so the state (We the People) is ultimately responsible for any prolonged and known mismanagement. Whether the state, i.e. We the People, is capable of fixing the Flint i guess is the question of what kind of People constitute that state. So far it looks, to me an outsider, like the People there don't give much of a damn about Flint.
That's exactly the fix I want: Make it impossible for the software to know it's been disabled. It should behave as if the car is perpetually in a tunnel.

I don't care if it stops maps from being downloaded--most cars have vastly inferior navigation software compared to phones.
> And was that to save the city from insolvency?

More or less, yes. Flint has struggled for several decades. The decline of the auto industry in Michigan hit several cities very hard, including Flint. As businesses and people left and unemployment climbed, tax revenue plummeted and crime soared. That encouraged more people to leave. Sometimes even if they abandoned or foresook their homes.

The causes of the crisis are fairly complex. But the management after it had been identified by the population was absolutely criminal. There's a very good reason that criminal charges have been filed. Making the switch was somewhat defensible. However, they ignored the signs of problems, ignored complaints, didn't test appropriately, etc.
If for whatever reason you can't[1] use a spatial index, you can use something like geohash[2] as a generalized version of the "generated prefix columns that you then use a prefix function on" concept mentioned in the article.

[1] TBH the first thing to look at is whether this is a real constraint

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geohash
Update: I've managed to get at least part of this working by combining Emacs' built-in follow-mode with the built-in (I believe) eww browser, creating a multi-column browser. Here it is showing the GNU Emacs Wikipedia page: https://i.redd.it/t9joft2nbvy71.png
"Regardless of the amount paid, the only beneficiaries are the lawyers."

If government destroyed your house through negligence, say military plane dropped a bomb on it, would you want to be made whole, or would you still believe that "the only beneficiaries are the lawyers"?