skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the contrary, semantic classnames feel like an enormous drag to me.

Components are a better way to segment semantic pieces of layout. Styling is lower level and having to name each atom of it is an enormous PITA.
Long-term disability of the host, however, affects them not at all.
> you wouldn't have to work hard to promote it.

Sorry, I lost you. Why is this one easy to promote ?
Article without paywall: https://rdcu.be/cCUZB
Location: San Diego, CA

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: Rust, Python, C++, Lisp, Ansible, Terraform, Unix, Postgres, SQLAlchemy, Django, Flask, bash, React, DevOps

Resume/CV: https://github.com/pksebben/resume

Email: benmorsillo@gmail.com

About: Self-taught software engineer with three years experience in the industry and many years hacking on software for my own purposes. Member of the Recurse Center (Recurse.com). Technical skills and interests include projects and self-study spanning Python, Rust, Lisp, Linux, and a mix of database and DevOps tools. Always seeking to get closer to the metal; looking for a team with a focus on first principles where I can soak up experience from senior developers that know their systems inside and out.
Venture Capitalist, Metaverse Expert Matthew Ball Signs with UTA Talent Agency
> I don't know what guidance State Department staffers follow when determining who gets a visa, but the process is more opaque, and I suspect more subjective.

Except for categories where there's an extremely high burden of proof for extraordinary abilities, it's simply someone's ability to get a job no American is qualified to take (and be so in demand that it commands a salary in the top percentiles for the profession).

So the market takes care of the selection.
Got it, that's really helpful in terms of estimating the work involved. Thanks for taking the time to answer all these questions and congrats again on the release!
I though that I was the only guy who think this
Instead they invest in scientific R&D in areas they care about (i.e. anti-aging, Alzheimer's research, long-shot AI, space, etc)

Arguably this is better for humanity than building another museum that's going to decay 50 years from now.
It’s only 500 entries. One could probably scrape more from controversial reddit comments. Good effort nonetheless.
Close. If I execute say want to run some function asynchronously I use the go keyword to execute it. But I can't get a return value if I do that so I need some other mechanism to get the return value. One way is to pass a channel into the function and expect the function to return the value to me via that channel. like so:

func f(ch chan[int]) {
ch <- 1 // depending on the channel implementation this is a blocking action
}

then I can call that function asynchronously

go f(ch)

and later when I want the value from f I can retrieve it from the channel

i := <-ch // this is a blocking call

The net effect of the all the above is that async and non async code is highly composable. if I have a function that computes a value and I want to get that value asynchronously then I can wrap it in a function that uses a channel to get the value to me.

go func() { ch<-f() }

Every function is a potential asynchronous function.
> Why is this happening? Well if you can explain it, then you’ve got a good shot for at least a Ph.D. in sociology. The global pandemic obviously doesn’t help, but I think it just exacerbated a mood that was already there.

I blame clickbate. It's new, it's extortionary popular, it's making a whole lot of money for media outlets which had previously been on life-support.

Anger sells, outrage sells, victimization sells, especially when everyone feels like their generation is uniquely screwed and it is everyone else's fault.

I don't know how to stop it. I wish there was a voice in everyone's head that said "maybe this article is confirming all my beliefs because it wants to sell ads, not because it contains anything truthful or insightful".

That voice seems absent so far. People believe everything they read, even if they crow loudly about how perceptive they are and how everyone else believes everything they read.

The advertisement industry has been successful beyond its wildest imagination. Don Draper would be mind blown.
> The media have a fairly conservative bias

Can you explain what you mean by this, with some examples?
Also, if Google already knows where I am at all times, then having them also handle some location tags would entail no further loss of privacy.
First sentence says it all.
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But its a learning medium that's fundamentally terrible. Seriously, pull a transcript of any 15 minute youtube video. It will take you a few minutes to read. Why waste your limited time to extract the same exact information waiting for someone to gesticulate on a video, young or old? It's like sitting through a college lecture where the professor dryly reads directly out of the textbook and you wonder why you are even paying tuition.
Re "Kingston" - interesting! :) Probably, because of "Cambridgeshire"?
This is an important discussion to be had.
>We absolutely have different rules for different cohorts today in the US.

Crucially, however, none of those rules involve criminal or civil penalties (outside of the distinction between who is and is not considered a full member of society; there are no tiers between full members outside of "does qualify as an adult" and "does not qualify").

It's worth noting that the part of the Constitution that deals with this was laid down after the US fought an incredibly destructive 4-year war against itself *to deny itself its own ability to pass cohort-based law*, though it took a good 100 years after that war for the results to be fully incorporated.

Of course, the US certainly isn't perfect in this regard, and this can be abused in the other direction ("In its majestic equality the law forbids both rich and poor to sleep beneath bridges...") but "honor what the 14th says" remains the cultural law of the land for very good reason.

>Maybe there are times when cohort based law is a good tool

Apartheid schemes and Jim Crow laws have always enjoyed wide popular support- they all have valid anecdotal backing (and scientific backing, if you consider P-hacking valid science), direct society in ways those not targeted by the law find preferable, and have enjoyed wildly popular support amongst the groups not targeted by the law.

That's fundamentally what cohort-based law is; society hasn't managed to solve the obvious abuse problems that come with "but I'm too lazy to solve this problem the right way" or "the solution to the problem compatible with human rights is taking too long", because without fail that's what it always becomes.
> There's a real possibility here that you're way overconfident and wrong and this overconfidence will blind you from a lot of interesting stuff that's going on.

I'm always open to that possibility, and I spend a lot of time learning about blockchain technology. And I've spent the last 10 years working in fintech. Of the commenters here, I probably have more context than most on both.

> Yeah - that's because that's ignoring the entire context of everything else required around that. The centralized systems, the manual trust, the integration problems between organizations. The sql update is not the issue.

Correct, centralization and trust represent massive efficiencies.

Banks trust each other or can trust a central intermediary which is again why NPP, RTP, FedNow, SEPA, FPA all work instantly, basically free, without blockchain. Whereas moving USDC-ETH between two accounts costs $25.

> Good for you - let's check back in 10yr.

It's been 14 years and yet we have nothing to show for it except a whole pile of used up Kazakh and Xinjiang coal - and some really ugly twitter avatars. But yes, I'll wait, I'm sure OP will deliver by 2031.
Don’t Throw Away Your Bitcoins
Cool to see this is inspired by Eelco Visser's [1] group at TU-Delft, who originated the concept of scope graphs [2].

The back story of their language design research and tools is worth reading [3]. Not least because Nix originated as their build system!

[1] https://eelcovisser.org/

[2] https://github.blog/2021-12-09-introducing-stack-graphs/

[3] https://eelcovisser.org/blog/2021/02/08/spoofax-mip/

--

EDIT: Fixed formatting.
When did playful become offensive?
How do I plumb this precise code jumping into vim?

My tags files just don’t seem to cut it any more.
Here are vowels: https://soundshader.github.io/vowels
Ok so it’s been eaten by inflation. That’s exactly the point
It's actually a really cool design, the entire white half of the shell _is_ the speaker diaphragm!
Oh Russian troll farms pushing propaganda? I think that’s pretty much fact at this point.

A far cry from what it seemed was being insinuated, as if the Kremlin had something to do with Facebook’s success.
If you are a USA citizen, go down that rabbit hole.

Since 9/11 the USA has been a rouge state, slaughtering hundreds of thousands (perhaps millions) of people all over the world. It is very hard to figure out the motivation, it is more than money. I am no historian but it seems like the sort of imperialism we have not seen for over a thousand years.

It is urgent that USA citizens reign in their government that is causing so much misery for so many so widely
They do based on what I've seen, you're right. I'm speaking more to the consistency of styling across the project, but if the UI library is separated out from the rest of the project then it shouldn't actually be a concern to compose the components with tailwind-styled elements.

Thanks for helping me think through it further!
> Because the scale of PACER is absolutely insane.

...is it, though? It's fucking 2021. Interns play with petabytes. Literally.

CRUD on massive datasets is not a hard problem anymore. Or, at least, isn't eight digits and 10 years hard.
Oh sure, but when people blame "the government" it's usually a thinly veiled suggestion that "less government" is the solution.

The money that pushes this regulatory capture comes largely from health insurance companies, which might be the most vile industry I'm obligated to interact with on a regular basis. This is an industry that for a long period of time would refuse to cover health conditions simply because you were born with them.
Do we know for sure ?
> IMHO a better solution would have been to provide more "language-interop-friendly" C-API wrappers for high level macOS framework APIs, so that it's easier to write macOS and iOS applications in all sorts of languages

that was arguably easier with obj-c already, and had java, then ruby and python [1] lnguage interops but alas were not popular...

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...
Things like this are why I go on the internet.
> I don't know how Celsius operates but if there's a genuine zero-knowledge proof of their operations then that is better than an actual audit.

Someone might be able to demonstrate to you that they have a $20k bank balance.

Audits are where you try to do a reasonable job of making sure they aren't also hiding the fact that they've got $50k in credit card debt lying around.
Bulma operates at a bit higher level of abstraction than tailwind.
The same insurance would also cover the employee if they were commuting from their home to an office, and slipped on ice and broke their back. Should the company also make sure that whatever routes their employees take to work are deemed safe? Maybe they should mandate employees take certain routes?
I'm a bottom-up learner. To take bottom-up "fundamentals of CS" to an extreme (without venturing too far into electrical engineering):

First, work your way through Kernighan & Ritchie and do EVERY exercise.

Then read Hennessy & Patterson (Computer Architecture).

When you're done, you'll understand exactly how a computer executes instructions, and you'll have an abstract mental map from C code to machine code.
> The number of people who desired to stay after college went up, but visa issuance was suspended so they were precluded

What I posted is people who moved to the US, not people that had a desire to move.

> Meanwhile... [1]

It's interesting, because in these stories Canada is never the first choice. Seems like every story starts with someone being unable to qualify for US immigration using Canada as a back up plan.
> This dissonance is not really applicable to video or audio, it's a problem specific to text content, because for video we don't have widespread search for actual content like we do for text

Youtube? Also transcripts can inform SEO.

> if I search for a keyword and a phrase, it gets (or should get) searched on the actual content that's available.

The content is available. It exists on that web page. To consume that content, you might have to pay. Has google ever declared to only index free or ad-supported content? Maybe they have? Allegedly Google considers factors such as bounce rate when ranking content, so if those pages don't perform well, they should sink in results and it should work itself out.

I'll also point out that there aren't as many "hard paywall" content sites -- most are on a meter, so for _someone_, that article is available without paying out of pocket. (WSJ and FT being clear exceptions.) It's not Google's fault if you've exhausted your meter.
> it certainly isn't societal issues

That seems to be pretty variable; I've met people on both sides of that border that decided against the other one for "societal issues" of various types.
I don't disagree entirely. I mainly think it's stupid. Flight bans haven't worked in March 2020, nor December 2021 ("UK variant"), and there's no reason to believe they would work now. The only thing that seems to work (to some degree) is AUS/NZ/SG-style total flight ban.

But then the purpose of politics is showmanship, not effective action.
It just seems so slow to me. Here's another 15 minute video of what could be a three minute blog post. Be sure like comment subscribe!
It’s a lot easier to achieve the dream when you’re moving from a poor country (large delta). For Americans social mobility has grown increasingly difficult
I’ll give you one more: is there any reason to think CIA hasn’t infiltrated HN comments right now?
I was just using commute as an example. More transportation does not always translate to a positive good. It depends on other factors.
Reddit Discussion: Why Are Einstein Sum Notations Not Popular in ML?
Congrats on the release, keep up the great work!
The primary chemo drug I was treated with in 2005 was over 50 years old. Yet it still cost me approximately $100k.
I'm asking for any kind of evidence. It doesn't have to be official.

There's nothing in what I'm saying that is calling for inaction. I'm asking OP for the evidence they're using to form their argument. Their argument is full of vague words alluding to an epidemic of police violence. If that is the case, show some evidence.
Why wouldn't it want this "conformational change" at all temperatures and humidities? Is there something about the change that is only useful in a certain regime? Human bodies are pretty standardized so its strange to think the outdoor elements might influence how a virus chooses to be inside the body. Or is this some kind of evolutionary meta game where it could blow its load too hard and those genetics fizzle out?

edit: Maybe a window must be picked for some reason or another and low humidity low temp is optimal window?
> Google has popularized the practice of keeping hordes of UI designers on payroll and changing the UI every single release.

But but but how else would you get the gigantic digital clock take TWO lines of a lock screen?! Someone needed to design it!
This is obviously going to be subjective. I'd argue that people prone to using the currently popular buzz-word "toxic" when referring to opinions hold certain common political and social viewpoints and beliefs. In other words, this is implicitly a partisan (not objective) project that is mostly an attempt to enumerate wrongthink.
> I suspect this is to foreclose against a future option for Google to monetize ‘free’ content in the play store without compensating the developers much as they do people’s videos on Youtube. As the distributor, Google may feel empowered to make these sort of “protective” changes, and the one that would be most likely (in my estimation) would be wrapping the APK such that it played a pre-roll ad before your free game started.

I'd be quite surprised if Google forced ads into apps that don't have them, knowing full well that Apple would not do the same thing for iOS apps.

While Google and Apple are in different businesses, they are both reliant on the same set of users for their different business models, and from users' perspective, they offer products that are both competitive and mutually exclusive (very few people use both an Android and iPhone daily).

It's one thing to force ads in front of Youtube videos - a given video is hosted on one platform, and users click links to the videos they want to watch with little sense of loyalty to a particular platform in the moment.

But doing the same thing to mobile apps across an entire operating system risks people actually eschewing their product in favor of their competitor's, which would jeopardize the core of their entire business (search revenue is incredibly vulnerable to traffic on walled garden mobile platforms - it's the reason Google correctly saw iOS as such a threat and responded quickly with their investment in Android in the first place).
Most people aren't car experts
Speaking as a non-cargo culting developer, Tailwind is evil. It doesn’t understand CSS nor the document hierarchy it depends on, and almost every project that has had a frontend developer touch it has turned into an unmaintainable mess.

Not to mention the tooling overhead. I had to revert countless JSP files due to strange compilation bugs that resulted in classes only sometimes(?) being added.
What do the 1 and 0 columns mean in these tables?
Not gonna lie, I think an inauthentic art reproduction is going to set me back more than an minting an inauthentic claim to own a gif on a blockchain.

It'll look better on my wall though, which is why I'd consider commissioning it.

For related reasons, I suspect that whilst more people would flock to see the actual Sistine Chapel ceiling than one I commissioned for my living room, I'd still have an easier time wowing people with the living room artwork than a NFT with a gif, even if it was countersigned by the Vatican

It's almost like the important bit of the provenance for appreciation is in having the actual physical original the actual artist worked on, not a certificate saying you sent some money to someone on an aftermarket and exactly the same gif everybody else has
Well, in good weather at ILS equipped airports automated landings are possible. Flight is done with autopilot more often than not.

You have pilots for the situations the available automation doesn't work.
> My biggest mistake was that I didn't have experience as a biotech researcher or postdoc working in a lab.

That is is big problem - good to recognize it as such.

I can tell because the article, though lengthy, never seems to state an explicit problem to be solved. Rather, various ways to apply technology to a field are discussed.

This is a recipe for failure. You need 3 things:

1. a problem to be solved

2. a customer who has that problem

3. money in the customer's pocket waiting to be transferred to yours

The article never even gets to (1).

Regarding (2), if academic groups are the target customer, you're going to have a bad time. They have little money and they tend to be all to happy to build something that sort-of replicates the commercial product you've created for them.

This leaves scientific for-profit companies. They have lots of problems (and these days money), but these problems tend to be quite difficult to discover and solve because of the extensive domain and industry knowledge required.
> and feel they have a right to check for it in advance

Ok, and thats the problem. Because the scan is on the user's device. No, I don't think they should have the right to use someone else's device, that the individual owns, like that.
Well, if they're immigrants, they're not part of the "American dream" corpus, right ? Americans are dreaming of moving out, is what was said.

America still has more to offer than a lot of the world, but it's not some shining peak in a valley of despair - it's more "middle of the table, some good, some bad". If you're here already, it's easy to look out, see, and decide to move where it's better, if you can.

Me ? I'm a Brit, been living here for the last almost two decades. I came here for the money and the weather, nothing more. Recently, the weather is a bit crap; the money's still good, but once I get to where I can FIRE, I'm out of this country. There's plenty of places better.
Fan's extensive edit of David Lynch's Dune(1984)
Organizations such as everyone that works on standards at ISO, IEEE, etc. Should they be free to read? Yes! How am I supposed to comply with a law I can read, but can't follow? But the government doesn't need to do everything. In fact, quite a few laws defer to "best industry practices".
Jail for people who commit genuine crimes. Judith Miller and James O'Keefe are "journalists" who have pushed deliberately false stories leading to negative outcomes.
Toxic now means “I don’t like this”. It used to mean some kind of antisocial behavior originally I believe
> The Americans are supposed to be "the good guys"

There is no "good guys", this is pure propaganda, same shit for every other country. It's all about ressources and power, not good and evil. I mean, Guantanamo, "the good guys", yeah, good joke...
Of course it's possible to live in a more basic, debt-free way, but my suspicion is that in the USA (which is the scope of the article) most people do not, which reduces the pool of people with enough time and energy to do something interesting.
I have this exact sentiment. I wished for the same thing with Alien Blue when it was the king of 3rd party reddit apps.

I'm also using HACK (same as one of the other commenters in this thread), but it's not quite as nice as Apollo.
With unfolding mirrors, the hard part isn't the unfolding, it's unfolding with micrometer accuracy since you care about the optical properties of the unfolded mirrors.
Not OP and not Ghana but I saw this and it seems to partly answer your question.

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2021/7/8/being-ijaw-in-th...
The data set is a mix. From about 503 on down, they're all "non-toxic".

Just a random sample of the top half of the set and I haven't run into any where I'm like "Eh, that's fairly benign".
Her fatal mistake was not knowing that rubbing shoulders with people who operate on the national stage and having ambitions to be one of them herself meant she had to care about optics at that level. And driving a college kid to suicide over what's basically alleged petty theft is rather tactless in that context. Driving a college kid to suicide over allegations of what basically amounts giving "the system" the bird with a side of petty theft would have gone over just fine at the state level.
Active Directory Says What?
It's also a trade-off between length of presentation or article in that case and amount of interesting content. Also I think Dynamical Systems are quite a mixture of theory and practical applications, so it makes sense to mix that.
> IMO there is plenty of much better science fiction both in books and on TV.

Would you care to name a few?

For me The Expanse, For All Mankind and, although not hard-scifi, Raised by Wolves is where it's at in terms of TV.