skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
adding to this that these "downsides" are the actual upsides of tailwind. Getting rid of config in favour of arbitrary numbers kills a lot of the actual utility such frameworks provide
The end goal of the radical vegan moralists is to legally reshape my cuisine and the cuisine of the majority of people to match their preferences. Not all vegans share that view but often independently come very close to it or could still be swayed into a more radical world view.

Deflecting is a polite way of terminating a conversation that can otherwise get very ugly and end friendships and/or further entrench and radicalize the counter-party in the conversation; not a concession to the quality or lack thereof of their points. Or to put it another way, when someone suggests I try a vegan diet, my first instinct is respond in a respectful way with an understandable and relatable reason why I will not, not to hammer them in the face with the truth that I will continue to guiltlessly eat God’s creatures until the day I die and I will raise my kids the same way.
For Common Lisp: Practical Common Lisp is a good introductory text. ANSI Common Lisp is older, but still relevant (the standard is from 1994, it hasn't changed, though the community and tooling has the language is stable). On Lisp and Let over Lambda are good follow-on texts if you want to learn about macros, in particular. Common Lisp Recipes is another good one for after PCL.

For Emacs Lisp: I just looked at the info pages for emacs. There are some books, never touched them so can't comment. But if you know CL, Emacs Lisp is not a stretch to learn as it's about 90% the same (especially since they made some changes in the past decade or so to better support lexical scope by default).

For Scheme: Check out The Little Schemer and the rest of that book series. Unique presentation style, but very approachable if you get past it (some people don't, I liked them).
You're missing the "car dealership game" that has to be played sometimes. Lots of places will offer you a cash discount and/or 0% interest if you finance with them. They get cash kickbacks and sometimes a cut of the interest.

Now you, the savvy customer, see an opportunity here. You were going to buy the car in cash and so there's an obvious play; buy the car, take the financing, and then immediately pay off the loan (or when the 0% interest expires). It's a win-win right? Not for the bank unfortunately which is why nowadays there are early payoff fees and dealerships will try to make it annoying to pay them. Terrible terrible incentives but the discount can be worth the headache -- the discount is almost always more than the early payoff fee.
Agree to disagree. Nobody does scrum "correctly". Generally only the parts that are supposed to squeeze the most short term value from the employees are picked.
This site (and its beautiful images) only worked in Chrome scrolling on a trackpad for me. Not Safari, nor Firefox, nor Chromium, but Chrome. Truly it is an IE of the modern age.

(As an aside, I'd love to download the dicoms and explore them at my own pace!)
Can you share why should we be extremely skeptical of work funded by NIDA?
Scientists report finding a second person ‘naturally’ cured of HIV
Isn’t haskell’s list comprehension can be used for monad comprehensions as well with a language extension? I remember using that once.
Meanwhile in India, The Reserve Bank rolled out a new policy (from Oct-1 this year) for recurring transactions on credit cards that requires the cardholder to provide an "e-mandate" for subscriptions with an additional factor of authentication (AFA). The e-mandate can be withdrawn at any time by the cardholder, giving them control of their subscriptions.

https://www.rbi.org.in/Scripts/NotificationUser.aspx?Id=1166...
3.7/329.5 != 10%
This is as good as it gets. Drag and drop your folder and its hosted instantly. I was looking for something like this for someone to test a website out because I did not feel like creating a GitHub repository to push to Netlify. Was pleasantly surprised to find this one.
FLIR has a good handbook on some of the physics: https://www.flirmedia.com/MMC/THG/Brochures/T559243/T559243_...

The rest is light transport, e.g. lensing via index of refraction: https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-physics/chapter/...

Here's a cool article on a piece of an old spectrometer: https://utsic.utoronto.ca/spectroscopy-beyond-the-visible-sp...

More information from a distributor of optics: https://www.knightoptical.com/stock/default/windows-and-diff...
Absolutely based and gigachad-pilled.
> How are they a plus for off-road?

Huge torque. Quiet operation. Independent and precise wheel control. Don't need to rev them up to get up a slope.

> No offense but I don't think you understand what makes a good off-road vehicle.

I'm a serving cavalry officer. I do this professionally. What's your qualification?
Making Factories in Space – Augmented Podcast
most people's annoyance with perceived "preachy" vegans comes from cognitive dissonance

Let's consider other "preachy" sources to see if this argument holds weight.

Consider replacing "vegans" in this sentence with morally motivated religious evangelists of any kind, or morally motivated pro-/anti-abortion activists, or morally motivated homophobes, or MS/Apple/GNU fanboys/girls.

So no, it's not that people think the preachy group might have some kind of point, it's the preachiness, smugness, and righteous superiority itself that is the problem. The idea that this one group with such a narrow focus has discovered the one true superior way is what's the problem. It's counterproductive to whatever goals the group claims to represent. Moral guilt tripping is a lazy way to shortcut arguments.
Unless explicitly agreed, devices are to be used in the living room down stairs.

Roughly the rest of rules are as follows: Two oldest get some social media under the condition that they do not do anything that identifies themselves. One exception: accounts that are closed and only shared with closest of close friends.

If anything comes up they can contact us parents, their aunt/uncle or a teacher according to who they feel more comfortable contacting. I have promised to defend them, and even if they have done something stupid they are kids, and even if it is really dumb, telling me will always be the safe and comfortable way out as I prefer knowing. So far it has worked well and we have already sent one report to the police together because they came to me with a rather nasty recruiting attempt that we managed to document. (Yes, this is of course obvious to many of us but I have taken time to spell it out because I want to be ahead of nasty people telling them: what if your Dad finds out?)

I have 5 kids age somewhere below 15, the youngest one is less than 4 and too young for devices.
is this team hiring at all?
You really want colour for maps. I have been there (GPS on E-Ink). Try a Kaleido E-Ink EPD display.
I think you missed the point of the comparison.
It wasn't a real claim that they are literally the same person. It was a joke that that the study was so suspicious and potentially fraudulent that the author could be a criminal drug dealer...
Oh yes the global versions.
Just making sure to innocent readers here: the stuff is really old and it shows. The software was developed, designed and grown in another time. Understanding the 'awesome integration' or the 'power & speed' isn't easy. One can look at that stuff for a long time and still have no idea why these features are there, how to use them in actual programming and how they were hacked into the big pile of mud one has just downloaded from the Internet. The Lisp software was designed for customers with deep pockets to get development & maintenance done. Once the money went away, this stuff died. Some early and some slightly later. It's like finding another old Egyptian pyramid and thinking 'let's clean it and use it again'. Unfortunately the builders and original users are mostly no longer there.
> Anybody saying this is a response to recent anti-trust headlines doesn't understand how a company the size of Apple works. When an announcement like this is made, it means this program has been in the works for YEARS.

Apple knows it has been skirting the line and likely has many programs in place to deploy if and when the time is right.
Yup, I've tried dozens of tools in this category, and here are some of the main differentiators:

- Ease of use: Most existing tools have pretty clunky UX and are hard to get started on

- Reliability: I've had issues with many tools simply not working, especially when it comes to more complex sites

- Cloud: Browserflow lets you deploy your flows to the cloud to run them on a schedule whereas many tools are local-only

Hope that helps!
.. which many doctors believe is ivermectin based on their own mini-trials, so we're right back to where we started.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/mobile.reuters.com/article/amp/...

This is the latest example and they have had previous lawsuits before about intentionally throttling devices which leads to people buying the latest devices.

Their earnings reports depend on volume of iPhone sales, so the incentive exists to push for more.

> I've never seen them as a revenue growth chasing business

Apple is always chasing revenue growth. They're notorious for it. Most businesses are..
Save $100 on your next golf club by not losing it
I have a LinkedIn. That’s it. I’m sure it helps that I worked at other FAANGs.
I’ve using iMacros, it’s not as easy as this one
Personally, I think Julia is great - just don't know it well enough to write a package that takes Julia ASTs and generate C code from them :) There could totally be a Julia implementation of the main idea behind prometeo (Julia per se does not solve the problem that prometeo aims at solving).
No, it is not. 68.2% of the population is in the average span of 85-115 IQ. 15.9% is in the below-average span of 0-85.
If you want to change the industry you have to provide the wanted product.
I hate so many companies just because of these “make it difficult” policies… it’s just disgusting.
NYT did it to me as well, they will never see a penny from me again. Economist? It was just clicking around in the site! I unsubscribed and resubed from them multiple times and am a happy subscriber right now as well!
Part man, part machine―could cyborgs become our reality?
Nathan Copeland had always loved science fiction, but an accident in 2004 would eventually bring him about as close to science fiction as one can get.

At age 18, Copeland lost the use of his arms and legs in a severe car accident that left him with quadriplegia. His injuries forced him to drop out of school and, for several years, he was unable to find a job. As his health declined, he signed up for a research registry allowing doctors working on medical research to contact him.

Contact him they did—with a rare opportunity to have his brain implanted with electrodes. These electrodes would enable him to connect directly to a computer that would enable him to operate a robotic arm and potentially restore his sense of touch.
> People are going to fight hard against this, partly because it’s annoying and partly because of (imho exaggerated) patient privacy related concerns. Somebody’s going to try make some kind of gated thing where you have to prove you have a PhD and a “legitimate cause” before you can access the data, and that person should be fought tooth and nail...

I have a huge amount of respect for Scott, and the rational thinking that he shares with us. However, I'd like to make two arguments against the above.

1. Personally-identifiable information is protected by law over on this side of the pond. This is one of those cases where the thinking is quite different between the US and Europe. In Europe, you need to get the permission of everyone involved in the study before you can publish your data about them, if there is any chance that they can be identified from that data. In a lot of ways this is good, but one way in particular is that it encourages pre-planned proper studies, where you set it all up properly and get every participant to sign the permission sheet, which is good for science.

2. Sometimes absolutely full data release is overkill and inappropriate. For example, if I'm planning to publish a paper saying that mutations in a particular small region of the human genome cause a particular disease, then it is sufficient to publish the list of causative mutations. Full data release would mean publishing the entire sequencing run for the patient - that's inappropriate because you can identify someone from it, and you also then know a huge amount of information about them - their traits and congenital conditions. A lot of journals are pushing for this, and the compromise that we seem to have reached is to store the full sequencing data in a secure repository and provide access given a really good reason. Likewise, a census will report statistics about areas of a country, but the raw data is kept back because it is deeply personal in nature.

So my points are that data shouldn't go into a study unless it can be openly published, and that there are types of raw data that are too personal or voluminous to openly release, and the data derived from it should be released instead.
3D printing, at least typical FDM, does not have near the tolerances required to snap onto the real bricks, but I found that the “LEGO technics” side of things (with the pegs and holes) is much more forgiving since the real lego pegs are flexible, they can snap into rigid 3D printed parts once you get the scale right.

Years ago I was teaching a robotics class where I asked the kids to customize their robots’ faces by drawing new parts like mustaches and eyebrows with markers, and then used Inkscape and Tinkercad to model the parts in 3D. If you scroll down to the last pics in my blog you can see the result: https://coltenj.com/learning-with-social-emotional-robots/
When the same people (and more) that are in the fringe groups try to create a storm of complaint when scientific/medical advice/understanding changes, it's non-trivial for decision-makers to figure out what to say.
How do you think dealing with this will compare to running 100k in Antarctica?
I do think it cuts both ways; veganism is extremely strange. The strangeness does not prove that it is good or bad -- but absolute veganism (as perhaps distinguishable from other historically popular, frequently religious diet practices) is wildly out of line with nearly all humans in all of human history -- and could reasonably appear to be overly simplistic.

So, I think the "vegans that are complained about" are nearly always the folks who don't much take this into account.
Protocol Buffers text format ?
Fair enough - it's blurred I'd say. I see C as a lower-level, and yet still high-level, language, if compared to Python :)
https://github.com/AbhinavOmprakash/luna
Good point. And you don't have to go that low. Maybe go use Object Pascal, Nim, or Vlang. I know... the libraries. But a lot of them are bindings of C libraries. So, you can create bindings in other languages too or use Python from those languages. There are various options.
Did this as a kid as well. When I got to high school chemistry, we did an experiment on super saturation of the sugar. Much better results, much faster!
I've been self servicing my Macbook's for years. Decades even. I'm glad to see Apple announcing this new pathway.
If this is another pro/anti Arduino thread, consider this example:

https://www.elegoo.com/products/elegoo-penguin-bot

I bought two of those on Amazon, one to send as a Christmas parcel thing to a couple of nephews, who may get interested at a deeper level than just "cute smartphone-remote controllable toy", and one for myself. I haven't put it together yet.

It's source code all the way down to the bare metal. It uses the Arduino environment. Sure the Arduino stuff abstracts a lot of technical minutiae, but look what you can do with it, and how you can credibly coach a not very technical person who lives 1000+ km away to install the necessary tool, recompile everything - down to the metal - from source, and upload the modified version.

OK, technically not source code all the way down, because both the MP3 playback chip and the bluetooth module probably have firmware blobs in them. But at least on the main CPU.
> The ends justify the means?

So how do you justify the existence of this comment, given that the electricity used transmitting and storing it has contributed to global warming?
Why do I get the impression that Hazony is basically a collectivist and a traditionalist who has no use for individualism or self-actualization?
Well... from the looks of it, we've gotten diddly squat from trying to think of the brain like the thing I'm writing this comment on, so probably not.
Wow. I didn’t know it was a full week of announcements. I was thrilled with the static typing thing yesterday and this today, so I’m pretty excited to see the next 2 days now.
There are lots of options out there. The canonical text everyone will give you is "Structure and interpretation of computer programs".

I am a big fan of the little family of books by Friedman et al.

- Little schemer

- Seasoned schemer

Are a good start.

There is also Practical common lisp which and land of lisp which are usually recommended by people.

Hope that helps somewhat.
Ivermectin - as unnecessary as the vaccines.
You can also add dots ('.') anywhere in a gmail address and still have it delivered. You can use an unary encoding of your random letters if necessary.
A large enough uptick in strokes at some point will, yes, but I don't think coffee/tea consumption will have that effect, plus our current consumption clearly _doesn't_, while Covid clearly _does_. (At least where I live, ICU's were previously not overrun due to anything)

It's not a spin, it's just the daily struggle of the health care system right now. I see no other solution but to take that seriously.

That doesn't mean we should take this study as serious just because it discusses something that may lead to something that, by itself, with a theoretical (large enough) uptick would overrun the system too.
Been playing around with Zola. Need to get tailwindcss hooked up.

I ran into an issue when building with netlify.

https://tylerharpool.com/netlify/
It’s definitely Linux that’s the issue. Too many driver issues, software version issues, lack of unified distro environment.
SSH – Spoofing FIDO2 Tokens
This is awesome, I can’t wait to try it out! I remember when stacked changes first become a thing at FB, and it noticeably improved engineering output and code review ease
That and anyone using this would need a ham radio license
I’m working on having a large scale open source project support a new SQL database (Postgres) and the migration work is about 2500 lines currently since I have to touch basically every part of the project. I don’t want to do the migration piecemeal since turning on the Postgres unit tests for only sections of the code base and keeping track of that and worrying about all the dependencies of code changing as other people touch the project is a lot more overhead than doing it all waterfall style.

Now, I will say that these type of things are not everyday kind of PR’s, but they have certainly happened several times over the course of my career. Probably once or twice a year if I had to take a rough guess.
I would disagree on "easier" :) Ever spent half a day debugging a segfault?
That's not what alienation means, if you go by Marx. The actual definition, from Wikipedia:

>The theoretical basis of alienation within the capitalist mode of production is that the worker invariably loses the ability to determine life and destiny when deprived of the right to think (conceive) of themselves as the director of their own actions; to determine the character of said actions; to define relationships with other people; and to own those items of value from goods and services, produced by their own labour. Although the worker is an autonomous, self-realized human being, as an economic entity this worker is directed to goals and diverted to activities that are dictated by the bourgeoisie—who own the means of production—in order to extract from the worker the maximum amount of surplus value in the course of business competition among industrialists.

It makes a lot more sense for it to apply to software developers too with this definition.
Currently waiting on 3 PRs to get reviewed just so I can start developing on top them. This is a major pain point in my current development. My workaround is to have two separate copies of our monorepo locally and develop on both of them since our internal git wrapper doesn't allow two PRs from the same file. It probably wouldn't be that hard to extend our git wrapper to call graphite. Just signed up for the waitlist!
Of course how well an animal digests the food it is eating affects its survival and the survival of its offspring?

If your tribe of anatomically modern homo sapiens sapiens moves to the sea shore for a thousand years because environmental changes have made your previous lifestyle impossible, mutations that correlate with shelf fish allergies are going to be highly disadvantageous, for instance. If wheat farming is all the rage, anyone who can digest gluten is going to have way more offspring than anyone who can't.
Send an email mentioning you want to delete your accounts and all your personal information from their system, according to GDPR. They have 30 days to comply.
Too bad headless chrome seems uninterested in supporting browser extensions..."wontfix"

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=706008

Otherwise, you could make a pretty neat self-hosted "cloud" of this nice looking scraper extension.
The former lets you use media queries to make it responsive, and can help impose a design system versus having a bunch of random sizes and colors.
> Anybody saying this is a response to recent anti-trust headlines doesn't understand how a company the size of Apple works. When an announcement like this is made, it means this program has been in the works for YEARS.

I know how companies of this size work. When they have regulatory/pr/legal risk, they can move really fast for their size. Don’t know if that’s the case here, but given it only covers subset of parts of few latest models, limited to USA initially, and will likely take a few years to properly expand, it could totally be rushed in timeline of under a year.
any tips for getting playlists and likes out of spotify?
> "full of obvious fraud"

That's a pretty sensational claim.

Who benefits from this fraud?

The ivermectin manufacturers, researchers receiving funding from pharmaceutical company or the government, or the ivmmeta.com website itself (I see no third party ads or assets at all -- not even GA)?

Meanwhile, back at the Pfizer ranch, they just bought a few small countries for cash.
I was trying very hard to remember what the other two "classic fun-for-kids crystal growing" chemicals were and it was eating me alive.

Thank you for the answer, I still remember my alum crystals for the grade school science fair.
I meant length that depends on another type, not length known beforehand (e.g., if N widgets are defined somewhere, [up to] N elements can exist somewhere else, or configuration should not compile). Naturally, this had to involve generics (similar to [0], except I don’t recall why but the `length` property workaround didn’t work or didn’t provide sufficient type safety in my use case). Eventually, after reading workarounds in a related issue[1], I gave up. TypeScript’s type system is great for its intended use, but when applied to expressing schema constraints it quickly falls short and runtime code execution is required to validate a given structure with all the corresponding drawbacks.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/q/56034226/247441

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/issues/26223