skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
However, even if you're using an email based workflow you're still making a request to somebody to pull your changes into their tree, and I'm reasonably sure 'pull request' as a term for that came from the linux workflow. GH more provided features to formalise a common concept (which, even where I've disagreed with them on the details of how they formalised it, has definitely been a net win overall).
awesome! macOS Catalina support?
My city’s Craigslist has several listed for sale:

- 06, $500

- 06, $4k

- 06, $12k

- 07, $5.9k

- 08, $2k

- 08, $6.2k

- 11, $17k

- 12, $12k

- 13, $7.5k

- 13, $7.9k
"but it's more of a case of good intentions and bad outcomes"

If you say you have good intentions but all of your actions have bad outcomes then I start to doubt the goodness of your intentions
Like many readers of HN, I've taken a lot of math over the years--at least 25 semester long courses at the university level. So I have well informed opinions about what works and what doesn't work for me; schools, on the other hand, have to educate everyone. This, perhaps, accounts for the wide range of opinions being expressed here.

I think that we can agree that the whatever they are doing in the United States isn't working very well. According to the scores on the PSIA math test given internationally to 15 year olds, the US ranks behind 21 other nations [1], well below the international average. Why not pick, say, the top four countries, (recently South Korea, Japan, Switzerland, and the Netherlands) and adopt their methods that are working? Instead of dreaming up new approaches that have no quality research justification, just teach math in a manner that is already known to be significantly better.

[1] https://www.nsf.gov/nsb/sei/edTool/data/highschool-08.html
I have to say, I love the style, and the animation is certainly good, but after four episodes I realized I was in uncanny valley due to mouth animation.

The mouths mimic real movements but fail to do it properly, you can notice it especially when the lips should come together on plosive sounds.

Still, it's an entertaining show and I wish they'd do more like it.
Apparently yes, although most indirectly. Latin and Cyrillic are effectively derivatives of the Greek alphabet (the second one, formed after the totally unrelated Linear-B was forgotten), itself a derivative of Phoenician script. Cyrillic also borrows some characters directly from Hebrew/Arabic IIRC, which are more directly descended from Phoenician, all in the same language family.

The hard part, especially when talking about language artifacts this old, is distinguishing between "derived" and "ancestor of" compared to "influenced" and "contributed to". The difference between being the genetic offspring of something and just "borrowing" some genes.

It's easy to guess some sort of shared lineage between the Semitic writing systems, the Egyptian hieroglyphs and Demotic, and the European Latin/Greek offspring, but I bet it's not a nice tree so much as a directed graph with at least some borrowing and cross-pollination. :-)
https://www.craigslist.org/about/best/sfo/27499971.html

They steal spark plugs for the ceramic parts too...
The unexpected return of JavaScript for automation
> When the U.S sells arms by the billions to despot regimes is it also a state-sponsored terrorism around the world?

Yeah
Or the people who care aren't the loudest people in the room.
> Everywhere else, it's Team Member or something along those lines indicating that you're not on your own.

Individual Contributor means you don't manage other people, but it doesn't imply you are a team member. It helps to think of it as a role where at some point one is senior/skilled/specialized enough to contribute as a team of 1, working with one or more teams at a time.
Someone should let Amazon know web 3.0 isn't serverless, they didn't get the memo.
You know you could just post a Show HN if you wanted to promote your crypto thingy. No need to be so ridiculous about it.
When multiple teams are using the thing, talking to at least one developer on each of those teams is going to surface things you won't find out anywhere else.

I agree that an individual user shouldn't be driving roadmap stuff directly, but getting their perspective, pet peeves, war stories etc. is still valuable advisory input to the overall process.
I've read that most US/western scientists in the field immediately thought that COVID19 was likely a lab leak, and were dumbfounded by the Daszak et al. letter in Science denouncing any discussion of same as unfounded racism.
Amazon is using "web 3.0" as a label for Lambda, really?
i've literally experienced worse pauses from java (sometimes surpassing 30s) GC due to allocation. granted it was pre the latest G1 GC. but they absolutely exist and many companies run on older versions of java.

and I doubt you see pauses in golang longer than 30ms. proof please.
I didn't read it because who cares, right? However, fuck NY, move to Texas or Colorado, you'll have more fun :)
Supposedly, it became so common for people to get stuck here, the hold music for the SEGA hotline added a message telling people how to get past it, before they even spoke to someone.
Fair enough. I was in a similar boat with my metaverse, pre-metaverse start-up https://ayvri.com - but a lot of what we were talking about was building 3D virtual worlds with AI. We didn't go looking for the deep tech label, but it was applied to us.
It does say a bit:

> "the backgrounds are digitally hand-painted and the texture on the characters is crafted to get that graphical look that fits with the environment. We also mainly use 2D animation for the FXs (explosions, tears, smoke...) to reinforce the painted look"

The animation style reminds me in a way to Spiderman - Into the Spiderverse style of animation, but with a totally different tone/style (Arcane being more "rough"/handpainted, flat and darker). Specially the battle scenes have a very similar composition between Spiderverse and Arcane, though again with its differences (Spiderverse seems more Japanese-like animation on steroids, while Arcane is more handpainted style).
No, and you can't make me. :P
It's certainly regularly used but of course 'regularly' and 'common enough you can assume your audience already knows it' aren't necessarily the same thing in practice, usually at the most inconvenient possible moment.
From 1996 point of view it seemed it was a correct decision from the language landscape with Java coming from Smalltalk and Objective-C heritage, where 9 years later all languages had generics, except one created by the same authors of Go, and their newly born language.

Also there have been extensions, and the work to fix it goes back to 2014, after escape analysis proving not being good enough, with IBM and Azul having their own extensions for value types.

Even Dart down the corridor got generics first, during the years they weren't needed for Go.
during the pandemic, processing reignited my interest in programming after a ten year hiatus.

i dropped out of university out of disgust with the industry and did nothing for about a decade. but art coding was just the best option in lockdown, when i was injured and couldn't go outside much, and the only other option was staring at the nightmare rectangle.

thanks processing. i still hate the industry though. not sure what i'm gonna do about that.
I'll echo this. Everyone says "learn stats not calculus", but... statistics is based in calculus. Even discrete probability relies on a lot of infinite series.

I mean we should definitely teach basic probability and combinatorics early on, but my recollection was that is the case.
> which isn't replicating an existing financial instrument while trying to avoid the eyes of the state.

Similar to how software ate the world while the state wasn't looking?
Hashtaag
Custom Software Development Company
Offering our best software developers team to empower your business with the finest custom software solution.
4. In El Salvador groceries have a small outside window from metal bars, you order through it (you are supposed to know what you need though)
Not really, nobody buys a house in the black market.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/recipe-filter/ahlc...

I made the recipe-filter extension you mentioned, which has the source available on GitHub at the link you gave and thus is trivial for others to fork, modify, install locally, and so on. All extensions wind up as an archive with JS that one could modify, but I've made this one especially transparent.

With your ExtensionPay, I could add a check to see if someone has a subscription for some new features I'm working on, but it feels like something's missing checking in that code into a public repo with no server necessary for the processing the extension requires. The trust is handled in the JS running on the users' browsers.

> As Mozilla recommends, it's better to focus on making a good product for the majority of users that won't hack your extension.

It's fairly popular (a bit over 58K active users) and someone already forked+modified the extension for another browser. It seems like if I charge some amount for the new features, it would be trivial for someone to fork it, remove the subscription check, and distribute it as a new extension. Similarly, they could add their own payment system and charge for the clone by changing just a few lines.

As it stands, giving it away for free means there's nothing at stake. Adding a payment check in plain JS feels like it would generally work but incentivizes other putting in the time to crack it or clone it for profit and there's no great way back from that point.
Available in HTML here: http://www.sirc.org/publik/flirt.html
C# Date Differences
and the questions are insanely specific
> there is also a very elegant solution that fits in a tweet. (If you don't want to try solving it, or have tried and have given up, here is the solution

I tried to understand the tweet a couple of times, but I couldn't follow the proof from the tweet itself, so I wrote it up again with the basic axiom from the tweet as a basis + work out each step of the process.

https://gist.github.com/t3rmin4t0r/a953450ac64b6868540bbce79...

The original proof is elegant, because it has a single item of information (the "what") to use to solve the entire thing, but was missing the "how" for me.
Your reply to me is a little vague, so I'm going to go ahead and make the argument I think you're making implicitly, and you can tell me if I'm wrong: Universities overseas are less expensive than in the US, yet the experience is the same, therefore US universities are overpriced. That's certainly a valid point. But really what I'm trying to get at here is that calling someone else's experience "overpriced", when the premise is they have self reported that the experience was "formative", is more a statement of one's own values than a fair assessment of the actual experience of that individual.

For example for some it's maybe not be overpriced because of scholarships and aid. Or it may not be overpriced because they're rich. Or it may not be overpriced because there are actually very many reasonably priced colleges out there in the USA. Everyone's experience is different, and reducing the entirety of the college experience into "an overpriced 4 year holiday" takes all the nuance out of the issue.

And you know what, despite all the disparaging talk here about college being a "holiday" and a "resort", we really do work these kids hard, at least at my institution. These young minds are out there doing incredible work, engaging in the community, creating art, and doing actual research that will change the world one day. I'm not saying these things aren't going on outside of academic institutions, but there is an endless supply of creative energy and intellectual curiosity on college campuses, and that is an important resource for society. I don't know of any other institution that fosters and grows such a concentrated level of achievement at such a young age. Corporations don't do it. Governments don't do it. Local towns don't do it. Churches don't do it. Academia is where people go to explore new ideas and find themselves. Some, especially here on HN, scoff at the idea, but really it leads to magic, and it's hard to deny that.
IAANAL, but the expression is, "Ignorance of the law is no defense." That differs from ignorance of the circumstances.
Buynow HTTPS://www.facebook.com/Exipure-Nederland-111955154645546
How to use Exipure Nederland?

Exipure Nederland :- Exipure Nederland is a characteristic dietary supplement that assists speed with increasing the regular fat-consuming interaction. It likewise expands energy levels and helps with keeping up with ideal body weight.

OFFICIAL SITES :- https://www.facebook.com/Exipure-Nederland-111955154645546

https://sites.google.com/view/exipurenederland/home

https://www.spreaker.com/show/exipure-nederland

https://exipure-nederland-view.yolasite.com/

https://exipure-nederland.jimdosite.com/

https://www.homify.in/projects/1093638/exipure-nederland-scam-alert-read-the-real-fact-before-buy

https://exipure-nederland.tumblr.com/

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/exipure-nederland-scam-alert-read-the-real-fact-before-buy/
You're really into stacking these hypotheticals. Why would anyone bother developing a pile of fiddly new vectors? cui bono? Vector development sucks, I've done it in simpler virus families. And why do it completely markerless? Remember that the other odd thing about this grant was that a lot of the genetic work was supposed to be done in the US. If it were already being done we'd probably have had those sequences in -our- databases!
Hopefully that's enough to galvanize them to action
C++ and Fortran are in active development, but to the best of my knowledge have neither "mod teams" nor the heightened level of drama that Rust seems to attract.
Vive L'Empereur.
jimmyvalmer wrote:

>Something tells me even nostalgia is giving yourself too much credit.

Awww, that's sweet. Hey, I'm a "pretty likable guy"

For memo, this comment reminded me of the only HN user who was uncouth towards me and I went on to check, and it was you! Twice! Not including this because it's funny, even though passive aggressive given the precedents, but funny if taken afresh.

I'll quote two of your replies to me because it appears like someone is obsessed:

On an Ask HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28240292), here's what you wrote:

>Bruh, your sh_t posts here and HN are among the worst offenders in the category of palming off commercial solicitation as academic inquiry. Some [other guy got an earful](https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/p1xrbx/d_w...) a few weeks ago.

To a question of mine addressed to you in another thread:

>As "blast"-inducing as talking with "people like me" is for you, the effect is equal and opposite for me. Stop spamming HN and r/Machinelearning.

As I said, this is for memo. Now go on a downvoting spree like you always do : )

All the best,
Go may have less need of an advanced GC, but surely it could only get faster if it had a Java-like GC.
Naborlee – Australia's Leading Peer-to-Peer Online Rental Marketplace Site
For Renters, we provide a better, smarter way to rent items. For Lenders, Naborlee earns money from those items not always in use.
It probably has way more to do with quality & reliability. You could treat a 4Runner like absolute shit for a decade and it would probably have more quality miles & years left in it than most other makes (much less American vehicles, sadly).

If you really want to take a gamble though, buy a Porsche Cayenne from 2002-2009, there’s like 3 or more for sale in every medium sized city for $8k max. If you drive it for 2 years and the transmission explodes, hey $333 / month Porsche SUV minus scrap! If it dies in 6 months, not such a great deal.
Show HN: GitHub Email Finder – Find Email of Any GitHub Developer – Product Hunt
What are these stupid laws to which you refer?
Glad to see just a simple cdn script tag back in the play. Hopefully we can also pivot to smart documents rather than the web being an application platform.
Per my other comment, look-down phone detection cameras are becoming broadly available, and my local police occasionally use raised vehicles like mini-bus with plain-clothes officers looking down into cars in the adjacent lanes then dispatch mobile units to pull over and ticket the offending drivers.

It is possible to enforce, and ML-powered traffic cameras are only becoming more common
I believe the Model View Controller or Model Template View architectures provide sufficient separation of concerns without requiring separate codebases, teams, tooling, and project management.
The trade-offs in terms of how granular to go will always exist -somewhere-, whether here, or in terms of react/etc. components, or template include directives.

I suspect 'template include directives, except with some client smarts' may be a good (approximate) model to use to initially get a mental feel for how stuff like htmx plays out in practice.
Let's say you live in a country where the government carefully monitors all printing presses that publish newspapers and books. And once you see the world wide web, you might just see "trying to avoid the eyes of the state" but that's just a part of what makes it such an important revolution. In both cases, one person with an idea and a keyboard can create something new, or something new that interacts with other existing things. It's a paradigm shift.
As opposed to Jeffrey Epstein who everyone tries to get away from as fast as possible.
> Wanting to assign blame for all this is a very strong desire in many and the Chinese government through its acts and omissions has unfortunately made it a lot easier for people to continue to be deluded about this. Some of the arguments made are so incredibly weak that they shouldn't be made at all, and yet, they are supporting this whole house of cards of criminal intent gone wrong.

Nobody so far in the thread has said anything about "criminal intent". That's just you, interjecting your pre-existing biases into the discussion.

It's entirely possible that a laboratory was doing completely legal experiments with no malicious intent, and an accident happened. In fact, it's so possible, that reasonable people who understand the evidence have concluded that we're unlikely to ever know the truth.

That's where I sit on the matter.

> It's a pretty sad statement as to the degree of understanding that people in general have about these matters, if they studied the subject (by reading textbooks, not watching youtube videos) we might be able to sidestep some of this.

Maybe you should look at my profile.
> Internet archive is doing actual archival work.

SPA-all-the-things takes care of that.
This looks fantastic! I would migrate a ~hundred PCs to this if it had relevant drivers/fixes and no communist backdoors.

Honestly, I thought it's just a crappy rebrand of some old unpolished version of a major Linux distro, sort of "chinese" in the worst sense of the word. Apparently I was wrong and I'm astonished.
> Have you considered reporting them? Through the app or to the local authorities?

A newspaper reported this after conducting their own investigation (basically asking the riders) so it's public knowledge now. "Deliveroo disputes those figures" https://www.msn.com/nl-be/financien/nieuws/meerderheid-maalt...

It's not my business to report them to the authorities, there's tons of "refugees" here and I don't necessarily think they should leave. My point was just that a "unicorn" running on the labor of these people is a pretty ugly way to conduct business.
>I think that we can agree that the whatever they are doing in the United States isn't working very well. According to the scores on the PSIA math test given internationally to 15 year olds, the US ranks behind 21 other nations [1], well below the international average.

Americans do well on PISA compared to their ethnic relatives. (<https://www.unz.com/isteve/the-new-2018-pisa-school-test-sco...>) Asian Americans do better than Asians; whites do better than Europeans; Latinos do better than Latin Americans; and blacks do better than Africans.

Hispanics and especially blacks' scores drag the US average down. Both white and Asian Americans score higher than Canada (and white+Asian is essentially Canada's racial makeup), and higher than New Zealand, Australia, the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, France, Norway, and the UK; Estonia is below US Asians but above white Americans. Norway is by far the wealthiest Nordic state but its average is only two points higher than the US national average, despite not having a demographic that is 13% of the population and scores 85 points below the white American average.
This is, to me, the definition of a senior software engineer. Awareness across every single part of the process of making software. Not expertise, necessarily, but enough knowledge to know what to be on the lookout for.
All About What to know about comprehensive car insurance
I wasn't talking to you.
decentralization doesn't need a blockchain. A web3 which doesn't recognize this is a web3 I don't want any part of.
Unity aside, I believe it's useful in a lot of areas of gamedev.

Anecdotally, in a lower-level game engine I wrote at one point in C#, object pooling significantly reduced memory overhead (and IIRC increased framerates on complex scenes) when I scaled well past 1000 dynamic, moderately-lived entities. Particles, objects, projectiles, bad guys, etc. I believe can all benefit from pooling, assuming they aren't long-lived.

I do agree it can be error prone, but I'm convinced it's worth it for several places in gaming.
It seems to me, there are 2 different things going on.

The “equitable math” is clearly a crime against children.

But another thing is, basic maths is a life skill. Schools aim for an ambitious curriculum, but many people leave school and can’t add, or don’t understand fractions (i don’t know about the US but certainly true in the UK and Poland). These are all people who passed through many years of maths teaching, algebra and all, and can’t add 1/2 to 1/3.

At some level, we have to do something about this. People make life decisions based on their [lack of] understanding of maths, and it’s rarely algebra and calculus we’re talking about.
Giant ball of water / human aquarium. It will be ice on the outside like Europa, and a nuclear core heating the whole thing (also possibly like Europa). There’s no other practical way. This will be obvious once the majority of humans are permanently living beneath the surface of the ocean.

Signed, former NASA guy, unpopular with the spacecraft engineering crowd

P.S. Yes, I know; Simpsons did it.
So in my country Romania, we have national exams, then the children will fill a list of high-schools+ profile pair(HighScoolA - Informatics, HighSchoolB -Informatics, HighSchyoolA -Science ....) so mostly you get in same class children that had very similar results at the national exam.

But there still is the children learn at different speed or some are left behind, at least in my son case I feel in Math they move too fast, there was the same when I was in high school too.
All well and good, if .NET was actually 100% 20 years of portable history without Microsoft/Windows specific tooling.

Borland taught me what it means to always being a 2nd class experience versus owning the platform tooling.

People complain about VS bloat and their answers is to put a yet another heavy weight plugin on top.

When my teammates ask me why my VS is so fast versus theirs, well I don't run Resharper.
Row level security requires creating a Postgresql role for every user if I understand correctly.

Is this something that is done in practice for web applications? Like in my Django app, create a Postgresql role for every user in my auth_user table?
>We’re in good company making this step: SaaS giant UiPath moved its headquarters to New York in 2017 to be closer to its international customer base.

UiPath moved offices in the US because it is easier to finance a business in US. But even if the offices were moved most of the work it is still done in Romania.