skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's funny that the misnaming of the .wasm virtual machine code being called 'assembly' now requires qualification of its assembly language as Text.
Thank you for posting this, I'm very interested in an ebike but all the options are making the decision hard. This article is very helpful.
So I guess nobody anymore buys groceries and milk that corner shop aka mom & pop shops provides.
But they probably discussed it happening in a meeting. Therefore it also became a goal.
I'll take this space to mention two simple life changing gratitude practices that I have habitualized:

1. Every morning, before I allow myself to look at email/news/etc, I think of three things that I am grateful for.

2. Every night at bedtime, my partner and I tell each other three things we are grateful for about each other and one thing that we are grateful for about ourselves.

I find that bookending my days with gratitude like this makes it easier to live each day in a state of thankfulness.
The story I'm thinking of that ended in tragedy involved park photography.
Simple object type in TypeScript, the "type checking" abstraction layer on top of JS, which actually doesn't even need to be compiled (eg. esbuild strips all typing from the code before compiling).

https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/2/everyday-type...

Your approach is sensible. I remember using json_encode() indeed so I could declare some data in a php file with <<< HEREDOC in the Javascript short syntax (though short array syntax in php nowadays makes it less painful, JSON syntax still a bit less verbose).
That would be a false sense of safety. You simply should use a double pole switch if that is a valid concern, and if you are working on a device you shouldn't switch it off but unplug it, and if it is hardwired trip the breaker for that circuit and lock it out.
From the parent post: > So if you look at the HBO max app for instance is for 2018+ models

AFAIK nothing stops HBO from supporting older webOS releases, they just can't be arsed to. They could maintain builds produced with the older SDK forever, if they wanted to. Old models won't get new features, but there is no reason the app should stop working - like it works on the Apple Appstore every day to millions of apps.
Obligatory: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Manga/TheEnigmaOfAmig...

> "This hole...! It was made for me!"

> A short horror manga story by Junji Ito. A boy named Owaki, and a girl, Yoshida, meet on Amigara Mountain, where an unsettling discovery has been made. An earthquake has created a huge fault in the mountain, and human-shaped holes are scattered across the face of the fault line. It soon becomes clear that the holes are "calling" to the people they are shaped like. So what happens when they enter the hole? Well, you can be sure that massive amounts of claustrophobia and Nightmare Fuel are involved.
Should that be 2 billion/y, not 2 trillion/y?
I think most of the commands are of the form “talk about x” “tell about x” and “ask about x.” There are also “Galatea, come here” type commands. It definitely takes some some experimentation to figure the parser out unfortunately
Tax avoidance benefits build up through years. Basically smaller companies have less money to work with which is compounded by excessive taxes. Big corporations don't have such burden.
For me it's the opposite - in secondary school education the math teachers made the distinction between "log" and "lon" (how they pronounced it) probably because that's what's written on our Casio calculators!

Whereas in uni log is generally assumed to be the natural log, or else it's specified, or else the base is unimportant (like in big O notation)
>And it does this every time you spawn a shell.

It does not. The completion generation is on first start and whenever you run `fish_update_completions`.

(note that the importance of man parsing is often quite overstated, it only gets you so far, all the advanced completion stuff is hand-written)

Source: I'm a fish dev.
What would you consider as being the best around?
Ideally you do want them to be the same, so that the skill of using one reinforces the skill of using the other, and you can begin to shape scripts out of your shell history.

Output redirection doesn't work right with Fish functions, which makes them unusable in certain kinds of scripts. Aside from that, though, Fish is perfectly pleasant for simple scripting. I use Fish for simple stuff and PowerShell for anything serious. Some day I'd like to use something like Elvish or Nushell for both, and use the same language as my interactive shell.
> Things like ring doorbells on the other hand should be cracked down - the number of times I see people in the UK posting pictures of public areas on facebook is shocking.

While I do share your concern, the current rule of thumb - at least in the USA - is that privacy is not expected in public spaces. I can see that since, by definition, that's what makes public public.
I just start scripts in bash for compatibility at the beginning or use scripts that state it, avoid scripting as much as possible, and I spent a lot of wasted time with configuration of zsh to get most of the functionality of fish but never as good. What did you install?
> Sometimes I wish I initially spent my time learning emacs. Vim has been great to me.

Try SpaceMacs, or even just Evil. I've found that Emacs (the text editor environment) and VIM (the language for interfacing with a text editor environment) skillsets are actually complimentary and together form a terrific text editor.
How do you go from “we found one CPU that has similar performance” to “their core is worse”? The source you quoted says that the M1 has a 20% performance lead on average, so you’ll have to define “significant margin”. The M1 package also almost never reaches 35W without stressing the GPU.

In any case, if someone said that the M1 was unquestionably faster than anything else on Earth it was not me. It does not change the point that asserting that better is somehow worse is still stupid.

> I'd love to hear about how the M1 isn't competing against AMD and NVidia.

To whom are they selling their GPUs?
> It's why we get things like Deno, which attempt to throw all this cruft away and start again

Doubt. Your "something@v1.2.3" in Deno is no different than "something": "^1.2.3" in npm. The problems will appear when you update stuff.

The only thing benefiting deno currently is the clean slate and the lack of hacks (for now).
If you believe the rumours, the dark web is full of nefarious websites that sell everything from drugs to weapons to government leaks. However, one of the most persistent legends of the underground internet is the existence of legitimate hitmen-for-hire services.

Read More: https://webserverdisk.info/index.php?/archives/36-Can-You-Re...
Ok, let's do this. Past related threads:

Fish shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27180420 - May 2021 (118 comments)

Fish Shell 3.2 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26302678 - March 2021 (128 comments)

Fish is not operational on a VT220 terminal (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25526237 - Dec 2020 (113 comments)

New Features in the Fish Shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24631138 - Sept 2020 (138 comments)

Dolphins learn from their peers to use empty shells to catch fish - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23660910 - June 2020 (8 comments) (<-- just kidding)

Fish: A command line shell for the 90s - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21361696 - Oct 2019 (83 comments)

Fish shell 3.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18776765 - Dec 2018 (220 comments)

Fish: A user-friendly command line shell for macOS, Linux, etc - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15910897 - Dec 2017 (204 comments)

Fish (Shell) for a Week - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14422672 - May 2017 (2 comments)

The fish shell is awesome - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14179081 - April 2017 (7 comments)

Fish Shell Design Principles - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11102941 - Feb 2016 (71 comments)

Fish shell 2.2 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9873090 - July 2015 (70 comments)

Fish shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9566441 - May 2015 (182 comments)

FISH Shell: A dynamic shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8783150 - Dec 2014 (3 comments)

Fish shell 2.1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6626635 - Oct 2013 (151 comments)

fish shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6224524 - Aug 2013 (75 comments)

Fish shell 2.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5723235 - May 2013 (175 comments)

Fish 2.0 shell beta - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5567639 - April 2013 (56 comments)

Fish: Finally, a command line shell for the 90s - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4073162 - June 2012 (146 comments)

Fish sucks (but your shell sucks more) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2031110 - Dec 2010 (60 comments)

Fish - The friendly interactive shell - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=820677 - Sept 2009 (16 comments)

Fish Shell: A User-Friendly Shell or Like a Heavily Customized zsh - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=811113 - Sept 2009 (8 comments)
There's the accept-language http header that any browser sends depending on your system language, no need to guess based on location.
Yes you can: https://wise.com/us/blog/international-wire-over-10000

If you want to avoid those regulations, they propose sending multiple transfers.

Crypto exchanges are broader more than Bitcoin ofc.
I agree that it sounds like a tire fire. But he can also leave whenever he wants. So until it becomes too stressful, he's actually got something of an opportunity to learn a huge amount in a small time by trial and error. It's not like they're going to fire him for any mistakes at this point! He can always quit when he gets sick of it, but until then, it seems like a great (though challenging, of course) opportunity. And he'll have a great story to tell in his next job interviews: "how I was put in the hot seat and saved the day"
Dr Dobbs: The World of Software Development
Lol I have to recharge 260 to 300Rs for 1.5gb dataper day with unlimited calling.both of which I don't use because I do WFH & have to spend 1.5k per month on 100MBPS broadband

I also have to pay 100rs per month to keep my other sim active. Guess what? Before this shit show I barely paid anything as I don't call anyone or use net pack EVER.

But now I have to spend money to keep my number active. And guess what? The cost of doing so keeps on rising.

Probably jio fanbois don't realise this but monopoly doesnt give a crap about you. It's like startups with venture capital.. they give steep discounts to hook you in and then they jack up prices after destroying competition

Sure Jio reduced SMS prices (something nobody really uses anymore). Sure per GB data prices are reduced.. but can you really buy a topup any more only for calling? Nope. They bundle all kinds of crap and sell it for 300rs. How the f** is that cheap? How's that different than the 1re per SMS?

Sto pretending like you're getting a better deal. You're not. Just one year ago we had 45rs recharge to keep phone active now it's gone up to 99Rs starting tomorrow. Stop being an ostrich who hide shis head in the sand because he is too uncomfortable to realise the reality around him
I'm not contesting that the AMD chip in question (as typically configured by notebook OEMs) will not remain in turbo mode for more than 300 seconds at a time. What I'm pointing out is that you cannot assume that all workloads are steady enough over time to produce the simple sustained behavior illustrated with Prime95. This is especially inappropriate when you are referring to another test that directly contradicts this assumption and illustrates variable performance and power consumption, where power does not always stay at 35W even after the initial turbo period is over: https://images.anandtech.com/doci/16446/Power-Agi-5980HS-Per...
If it was a genuine plug, but there are non-genuine plugs around which aren't insulated (as well as ones with an insulated Earth!). If the plug was older than 1984 it could even have been genuine, as insulation wasn't required until then.
Why the physical logbook?
Do you know any numbers for the staggering amounts? And what size these machines are?
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I routinely SSH to my kid's iMac and use the 'say' command to deliver important messages. Like "this computer will be rebooting in 30 seconds ..."
Likewise, although some of trips are actually shorter than a car trip because of bike paths that cut through some areas that cars cannot access. Super convenient when I need to go that direction.

I'd happily ride in a neighborhood that runs parallel to a major arterial if the choice is available.
I'd argue that until you can teach a machine social skills, you can't compare the two in difficulty.
"It would be expensive to compete so why bother?" isn’t really how you succeed under capitalism.
It’s an investment as opposed to a cost to be minimized.
Loewe was an old traditionell German Manufacture of Radio and later TVs. Here is the german Wikipediasite https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loewe_Technology
Would this be avoided by using a string comparison function?

https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.strcmp.php
Offroading on the highway is also illegal in most, if not all states. I'm not sure what you're missing here. Casually pulling over on the highway to check your phone is not an option. Highways are not for stopping. If you need to stop, you find a highway exit, get off, and then pull over.

> Could be 30+ km to the next one. Maybe 50. One very dangerous thing that drivers do is keep driving to the next exit or rest stop when they are falling asleep.

That does not mean the recommended action is to stop on the highway!
> No other company in the world has the amount of liquid cash Apple does

I'm not sure that's true these days, but, even if it is true, plenty of other companies could _raise_ it easily enough. It might make less sense for other companies, though. Like, realistically, if AMD is beating Intel already (and, for the moment, they largely are; Alder Lake is niche for now), what does being a little earlier with 3nm buy them? Is it worth the money? Perhaps not.

It's even less clear that it would be worth it for Qualcomm. For them, it's hard to see that there'd be any return; they have a captive audience already.
Sorry for the confusion, but regardless of whether you call it casting, conversion, or something else, it's still trivial to do safely in one directly and impossible to do safely in the other. Given your fixation on the terminology I assume you've now accepted this.

> But via an optional type you guarantee that it's handled

It's not 'handled', which is the point. There's no default value so you have no option but to propagate the missing value. Callers that establish the precondition still have to deal with an Optional value even though it can't be empty. Callers which establish the precondtion through the types receive a more precise type and don't have this problem. Callers that establish the precondition in the more simply-typed version (Int, Int) -> Int also receive an Int. Only your version imposes the imprecision on the return type.

> There is nothing wrong with using a Maybe monad here. There is zero reason why you need to throw an exception.

The Optional[Value] returned from a map lookup is used to incidicate the possibility of a missing key, which is an expected outcome of the operation itself. Passing a null map represents a structural error in the construction of the program at the point the call is made. If you represent both in the same type you can't distinguish these two cases.

> You now have a hole in subtraction as 3 - 3 would be a singularity.

There's no hole here, subtraction on NonZero just has to return Int instead.

> If it comes from IO anything goes, you have to be prepared for Anything

Yes, if it comes from user input you have to establish the property dynamically. Encoding the property in the argument type forces you to actually do it (whether statically or dynamically), and help you push the constraint to the highest level. Putting the optionality in the return type doesn't force you do do this, and imposes a cost on every call that actually does.
That's how I felt until I started using org-mode.

I think that Org-mode is now the fourth piece of software on my never-gonna-give-you-up list, after VIM, GNU coreutils, and Anki. I seem to add one per decade.
Also the App Store ripped 70% fee rates out of the carrier’s hands.

Apple’s 30% was a huge deal in the mobile software space when it hit. That’s why so many people defected. And when they started turning profits, others followed. Most of the millionaires IIRC came out of the second and third wave, before everyone and their mother were doing it and people were making money telling you how they made a million 2 years ago (tricks that didn’t necessarily still work).

I agree that it’s a shame that Apple hasn’t periodically lowered their fees. Even a couple percent would make news. However, a different group would cry monopoly (dumping) because it would have kept more people focused on IOS exclusive applications.

They did eventually bow to public opinion and they lowered the fees for small developers to 15% a couple years ago.

I keep hoping they lower the fees for everything except in-app purchases. I think it would do their customers a lot of good.
And also forcing biometric data in ID cards:

https://blog.hidglobal.com/2021/09/european-union-already-ro...
zsh is not POSIX compliant and never had a goal of being POSIX compliant. (Amusingly, I use bash and I can pretty much replace “zsh” in your claim with “bash” and have it apply to my usage-except in this case it would be true :P)
Sure, but perhaps this could be seen to come under the purview of stalking legislation, or a similar principle?
TSMC has a market cap of $600 billion, it is a totally different scale, Apple can't just push them around like they do with "small" billion dollar businesses.
If you post like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29342840 you certainly do! Do you really think you shouldn't?
> So why is using "church" in the traditional Christian religious sense and being exempt from taxes bad?

It's not, per se. Although I do think the Parsonage exemption is wrong and should be repealed, and I do think "religion" as a criteria for non-profit status should also be removed from tax code. Just treat Churches like any other 501(c)3. What's the problem with that? (Answer: many churches spend untaxed money on things that would lose them their 501(c)3 status if they weren't religious organizations... which is almost always also unbiblical stewardship of church finances, so it's perplexing to me that any practicing Christian would oppose at least the latter change to tax law).

But, again, that's not what I was saying. What I critiquing was your characterization of Buddhist temples and Synagogues as "in the traditional sense of the word" (your owrds).

That traditional sense has no meaning in the USA. Go read court opinions. "Church" does not imply Christian. "Gospel" doesn't even imply Christian. Because, if those things did imply Christian, most of the tax benefits that are unique to churches would be struck down as state establishment of religion (protestant Christianity, to be precise). These aren't my opinions. They're the law. "Church" and "Gospel" are interpreted to mean, roughly, any group that meets regularly and has some sort of spiritual tenets.

Anyways, again, this is all far off-topic from my original post, which in fact characterized tithing in a positive light.
FTS, not FTL.

I believe the example above is more about sound speed than light speed.

I experienced concerts in stadiums, in the back rows, where the distance from the stage makes the sounds arrive noticeably later than the visuals.

The delay is really perceptible, and disturbing, to a point.

A TV audience would not suffer from it (assuming a live broadcast, with negligible broadcast latency, for the example to make sense).
> The main goal of the project is to improve the functionalities of the TVs by adding new features, fixing bugs and providing new software.

The solution to software in TVs is to have no software in TVs. A TV is just a big monitor you plug into your PC (albeit, with 10 years of input lag, caused by the said software that should not exist). General purpose OS like Windows or Linux are a good enough interface to choose what video / stream to watch. You can use some software that runs on startup to provide support for a remote control or whatever comfy thing you think requires buying Samsung Garbage Half Working GUI T5007. This fact was stumbled upon by most 20 years ago (largely due to the warez scene, who unintentionally provided a better user experience than anything corpos could create). The idea of needing a special proprietary GUI is purely artificial. Smart TVs were trying to become a thing for 20 years (and had all the same insane security problems from the get go as with any industry who's software is driven by high churn newgrads). Various marketing pitches failed and failed until around 2010-2012 (can't remember). If you are a geek and are trying to jerry rig a modified proprietary Smart TV firmware into your TV, you have fallen for the marketing trick. There's no way you would have come up with an idea like this if they haven't previously marketed Smart TVs as a thing. A much better and easier effort would be to bypass all the garbage circuitry in modern TVs and monitors to ensure they are an actual useful product that can consume and deliver a video input.
I'm not sure that is the point. I personally don't think we can treat the choice made by such large numbers of people as comparable to the choices of a few modern cabin-dwelling weirdos. I think we should take seriously what appears to have seemed preferable for large numbers of people at the time, given the information they had, and lacking the benefit of centuries of hindsight.
The Arctic Ocean began warming decades earlier than previously though
Ask HN: Does your company use blockchain?
Do you or your company use blockchain for anything which is not crypto trading or NFT? Have you run a trial? Have you ever contemplated using it for any use case?
Does anybody know how to replicate the demonstration he gave, specifically shining a laser through a picture of penrose tilings giving diffraction patterns?

I was not aware that was possible (I'm quite familiar with crystallography, I just didn't know you could simulate it with a laser and a photo.
On a tangential note, this got me really excited that there was a Stefan Sweig book that I hadn't heard of. Alas, it seems as if "the impossible book" is a fiction.
That's like wondering if elephants could ever roam the depths of the oceans. If they did, they would no longer be elephants.

What specific features of vscode would you like to see in a terminal editor?
This makes sense to me since education is a secondary or tertiary goal of government schools. The goal for parents is childcare and for teachers it is to socially indoctrinate kids into what ever point of view they believe (e.g. CRT, Creationism, etc.)
Maybe I missed it, but to what level is BMS happening already? Mind you, I understand the issue / problem. What I'm trying to gauge is the likelihood of a ban based on how embedded the behaviour is already.
You were a backend engineer yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29328363

> As a backend engineer, I would say yes, backend is easier. But also you'll be concerned with completely different things.

You're promoted extremely fast. Lol