skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>So Google auto-translates your app title?

I mean my reading is that she and her translators hand translate the title, and then Google uses Google Translate to make sure it follows particular rules, and one of the rules it should not say it is free?

>And I would never assume that Google would sit and hand-translate app titles to every language.

maybe the assumption is that they would not autotranslate app titles for the target language of a particular app store. I mean you do understand that the app stores of different languages are obviously not in English? And that there is a very long and funny tradition of translating from one language to English and back to show how things get lost in translation?

At least if they used google translate they should have some sort of tool that allowed you to see if there were some suggested texts that would be less problematic so a reviewer (or bot in this case I suppose) could ask the developer. So that it could say you used the word vrij, which is most commonly understood as free, but there are these other usages which did you intend. Get a result and then run it past a human very quick for an ok / not ok decision. But no, Google translate is good enough.

>just not seeing it here.

I have a hard time seeing how it is not crystal clear.

on edit: fixed missing words.
What did you think of the example in the article about vector math? Seems like that's an area where operator overloading actually makes the code more readable. Maybe it depends on the problem domain you're working in.
When I built this I used immer under the hood. But actually I think it is not required. I'd have to have another look. I'm not really a front end dev but I just felt the whole "store" concept in svelte was incomplete and I could never understand the react/redux model. I had implemented something in .net years ago to simulate functional lenses and when I looked into immer I saw this JS proxy thing and realised I could easily build fully reactive lenses for svelte. In the end mostly an academic exercise as it is used in one internal office website and my day job is writing algorithms for CNC machines.
When you work for companies that make Google a lot of money. Google does all the work for you, so you do not even need to care about support in the first place.
I is just me or does anyone else have to keep endless models and endpoints and commands and clients in sync in different languages?
For our DB that would require a temporary table, in which case we could just do a LOAD TABLE statement. But we do do that as well, but it's a lot more overhead than just setting a single parameter, or macro when using IN.
People are driven and indeed may have a need for a sense of a higher power.

Having a shared sense of purpose is very powerful for people.

You don't get that from an atheistic Church which is basically just a club where the only shared purpose is disliking something.
Looking for suggestions myself
I wish Netflix understood how tone-deaf their engineering blog can come off. They frequently tote how they're 'saving bandwidth' with this optimization or that optimization. If you have a mid-range or better TV and care about quality, you'll notice pretty quickly that their bitrates are abysmal.

I get it, they are responsible for a lot of bits flying through the matrix and they need to be smart about it. But I expect quality to remain the same or get better over time, not get worse. It's not engineering at that point, it's accounting.
Quite right you are
Is there a definition of "low filter" mode? I don't think I've heard of it before.
The initial edit of the page, in 2013, had this:

Brown Windsor soup is a hearty British soup that is said to have been popular during the Victorian and Edwardian eras.[1]

It was one of the starter dishes on the menu at the fictional Fawlty Towers

It is unclear whether this often-written-about soup is indeed Victorian, or was invented as a joke in the 1950's - perhaps conflating the well-known White Windsor Soup with the equally famous Brown Windsor Soap. There do not appear to be any references to it before about 1953.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Windsor_soup&oldi...

Edit. The current version says:

> Windsor soup or Brown Windsor soup is a British soup that was popular during the Victorian and Edwardian eras.[1][2][3] The practice of calling it 'Brown Windsor' did not emerge until at least the 1920s, and was usually associated with low-quality brown soup of uncertain ingredients. Although originally an elegant recipe among famous chefs of the 19th century, the 'Brown Windsor' variety became an institutional gruel that gained a reputation as indicative of bad English food during the mid-20th century and a later source of jokes, myths and legends.

So, given that the author of the article "tried to update it" I don't know what they were trying to update it to?
Maybe this is a window into my own politics, but I don't see anything wrong with what this guy did. He saw something happening in society that he disagreed with, but was at first too nebulous to pin down. He was able to pull it together conceptually under one umbrella and give a name to it, and build support to push back against it. Welcome to how the world works. What is the problem, exactly?

You can disagree with his politics and think that telling third-graders to separate into groups by race and then estimate their own racial privilege is something your state-run education system should be doing. I don't mean to debate that. But surely most people would agree that Ben Rufo is free to organize thought and political action against such things, if he wishes, and that he's not being intellectually dishonest by doing so, as the article seems to subtly imply.
The 4k subscription is easy to share with friends/family and looks great on OLED. Getting a group together to split subscriptions is something that really wasn't possible with cable but greatly increases the value of these services.
Or maybe the market will naturally transition to an a la carte model, and we will maybe pay more for that one show we have to watch, but pay less overall, and have fewer recurring bills to clean up?
The sole source for this information are notes taken by the FBI, according to the article you linked, with the recording that allegedly backs up these claims as sealed until 2027.

I'm in alignment with the American studies professor quoted in the article who says: "My experience has been that there are some transcripts of FBI surveillance but no actual tapes released so we are dependent on their reporting and whether we can trust it since its purpose was to gather negative intelligence on MLK. I did not know about the rape incident that King is alleged to have witnessed without intervening."
I did say reputedly.

We will find out in 2027, potentially:

"The tape recording, which is resting under court seal in a National Archives vault, will not be released until 2027."
Because forcing people to use anti virus spam filters is a way to spy legally on other people whilst getting paid for that spying without a shred of proof that someone is spying on you!

Ask yourself this, why doesnt email readers come up with a standalone built into way to reduce or shutdown the attack vector of antivirus and resource burn of spam filters?
Both spheres are symmetric around this line, so a point on intersection anywhere but on the line would give you a circle of intersection (and so a disk, by convexity) ...
>But in the last ten years, something seems to have arrested this direction of travel and reinstated local bubbles of thought, insulated from outside challenge.

I've noticed this specifically with covid denial/conspiracy nuts.

Sure, there have always been conspiracy nuts (and some conspiracy theories are later proven not theories at all), but covid-related conspiracies are a different beast altogether in terms of how widespread they got.

There seems to be a personality type that is prone to believing in conspiracy theories of any kind, and the bar or threshold for that kind of personality seems to have lowered all of a sudden -- otherwise normal people that were not particularly conspiracy theory-leaning are way into the craziest covid stuff.

The level of angst involved is also on a whole other level: while in other conspiracy theories the "Enemy" is usually a small evil cabal and the general "blue pill" public is just "misinformed sheep", now suddenly everyone _not a conspiracy nut_ is immediately evil.
if i'm not mistaken, that total absorbtion would be referred to as one-act samadhi in a buddhist conception.
Unfortunately I want to destroy it with fire. I am not happy with formatted printing at the moment. But that's something that will ruin a lot of people's day so it will have to be done carefully.

To be less dramatic: I do intend to wildly break formatted printing at some point.

Point taken though. Perhaps it deserves its own seat in the roadmap.
Where might that be? I live in Madison, WI and I can't ever recall a business being closed on MLK day.
My roommate in college was 120# when soaking wet -> My roommate was 8 stone 7 at the most.
Yea makes sense. I actually come from R and the deplyr world. Was really happy to read your article :). I might give siuba a try.
What Is “The Squint Test”?
I don't think it's correct to see the n-sphere as poking out of the sides of the cube; the sphere has constant curvature so it has no protrusions. Rather, the n-cube gets more and more spiky so the constraining spheres get (relatively) smaller and further away from the centre, so constrain the central sphere less and less.

The spikiness of n-cubes is apparent when you look at the (solid) angle at each vertex; it starts constant (1/2 pi radian in 2D, 1/2 pi steradian in 3D) but reduces thereafter at an increasing rate (1/8 pi^2, 1/12 pi^2, 1/64 pi^3, etc.).
People spend fiat to buy ETH for transaction fees. Value is value. If the value of the transaction were less than the fee, they wouldn't transact.
I think the Game Boy Advance is probably the most modern/advanced console that has that benefit.
Analysis of EIP-1559: Transaction Fees, Waiting Time, and Consensus Security
I think what the previous poster was referring to is that the filings for the SPAC (acquisition company) are the same as any other IPO, but there's nothing in the SPAC (just money and a management team). For the company that gets acquired by the SPAC, however, it's a different story. That company does not have to go through the IPO process itself, so it goes public with a lot less regulatory scrutiny than it would have had had it pursued an IPO itself.
> It’s hard to match rubber domes there.

Indeed. Even if it's antithetical to the mechanical keyboard idea, I wish MX style keycaps (wide availability, for ex this is how I could get a Cyrillic keyboard) could be made compatible with rubber domes (with no mechanical switch)
Please stop taking HN threads further into flamewar. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

You did it repeatedly in this thread (over a dozen comments!) - that's not cool. Please don't do it again.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29935954.
A considerably difficult situation for leadership. Think of all the pressures from every direction, from all the voices, all centered on one person. Dr. King had no power beyond a voice - no elected office, no billions of dollars, no control of mass media, etc. And then holding it all together, guiding it, actually implementing strategies through it - and succeeding.
How long you been on it? Few years? Sounds like you are ready. Any less, I would say look at your history and make sure it won't make you look like a problem employee (not all employers are progressive about job hopping).
I agree the example in GP is not convincing. Consider the following table of ordered events:

| Date | EventType |

and I want to find the count, and the first and last date of an event of a certain type happening in 2020:

events[
year(Date) == 2020L,
.(first_date = first(Date), last_date = last(Date), count = .N),
EventType
]

Using first and last on ordered data will be very fast thanks to something called GForce.

When exploring data, I wouldn't need or use any whitespace. How would your Pandas approach look like?
But there are law that limit the communications e.g. insider trading.

Imagine a public corporation that wants to build a factory, but wants to keep to secret for now, cause they don't want the competition to know or affect the share price.
Thanks for the feedback! I'm going to push back on your assertion that it's mature since it's about two days old and I only revved it to v1.0.3 because of some .d.ts resolution issues :)

I agree with your very final point. The same might be true of the undo stack implementation too - at some point the usage patterns might invalidate some of my performance assumptions.
oh so you think they are being stolen from inside the Amazon warehouses? That is an interesting idea. I have heard of them being stolen at some point after being shipped but not before. You could very well be correct, I just assumed there would be a camera tracking every time a person blinked inside an Amazon warehouse, maybe that's where they got the name for their camera?

I am not sure how the seller program work exactly but have seen many adds for learning how to make money on amazon using arbitrage techniques and assumed they were just selling a dollar store or Walmart item for profit.
Hopefully, one of his reports knows something about it
I actually interacted with the person running the DAO. I believe him to be a scam artist.

For context: I also set up a group to bid on the book. Our intent was to spend $100,000. He reached out to offer to join forces.

I mentioned that the goals of the DAO, the use of proceeds, and the general vision were pretty blurry and might not work.

He said he had been in touch with Jodorowsky and Moebius and they're excited to work on an exhibition or such kind of event with him.

When I pointed out that Moebius died in 2012, he paused for a few minutes then said oh I meant his estate.

I don't believe there's been any proof of such communication or plans with the estate yet.
> I'm looking for the best, not the best by programmer hours or growth.

You seem to be ignoring that the thread you are replying stems from people challenging this statement:

“Zig is 6 years old. Rust had much better documentation at this stage of development.”
How so? And, what is a better metric, and why?
Came to the comments to nitpick about the same line. I guess the rest of the article better explains what he can be credited with. My main takeaway is: having Trump ban CRT from federal institutions, after hearing Rufo appear on Fox News
I understood it like you did. She--the author--even wrote that she had translators for all the languages supported by the app, hence the 50-to-30 chars kerfuffle.
His actions too, e.g. backing up Hosea Williams, John Lewis, and others in the march from Selma to Montgomery [1] that led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 [2].

[1]: https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/selma-montgo...

[2]: https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/encyclopedia/voting-right...
Possibly, but most people willingly give out their email address. If it's for sale once, it'll be for sale 1000x.

Also if you've ever had your email exposed in a breach (I suspect pretty much everyone has) you're in same boat. Often the two are combined (Looking my primary email up at haveibeenpwned I see places I knew had accounts with, as well as several marketing firms I had never heard of who no doubt bought my information)
Which distance would you chose? And to what purpose?
A quick history of digital communication before the internet (2017)
He is still a Finnish native who was born/lives in Finland but speaks Swedish as their native language. So he did grew up in the Finnish cultural environment
Survivors bias much? Maybe you come out stronger or maybe you end up pessimistic and bitter for a long time or get burned out. As much of a good advice as "stay in prison, it will make you tougher".
Sort of! I used to play around with Spamnesty [1] some 5 years ago. It looks like it's still around.

[1] https://spa.mnesty.com/
I personally use them a lot. `+` is very useful to create separators, e.g.:

p + p {
border-top: 1px;
}

I also like to use `>` as much as possible instead of the implicit ` ` child selector, I find it more robust and less surprising.

I rarely use `~` though, but it has its uses.
I've only ever really seen it in Zig communities that Rust is closer to C++

In Rust communities, it's often pitched as alternates to both, but closer to C.

I suppose it's all relative, but the comparison of rust to c++ seems external
famous english language novel "Hawaii" (just checked it) is a novel by James Michener published in 1959, the year that Hawaii became the 50th U.S. state. It has been translated into 32 languages. The editors probably do know about the 'okina variation, too.
I don't even understand the point of the "feature" as described in the article. Dropping bids (possibly including the second highest bidder), sure, that happens all the time when the creative is deemed inappropriate for the website. Changing the way charging is done and doing all the necessary accounting to create a "slush fund" to use to boost other bids? That doesn't really even make sense. Keep in mind that Google is already choosing the optimal bid prices based on the page & individual so why would they charge their slush fund when just charge the advertiser's account.

It sounds a lot like someone is upset that Google values ads on their site lower than ads on other sites and is upset that Google consistently bids less on their site than for other sites for the same ad (again no shock there as Superbowl advertising costs more than daytime television).
In shudder to think of the stupid things I thought in 2008
I also forgot, but "reinvented" them – `[id="foo"]`
Heh, if this pans out it will be one of the larger fraud cases ever.
As I mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29969166, it is unclear what they were trying to "fix" given that the article has said for the last nine years that Brown Windsor Soup doesn't appear to exist before 1950, (later updated to 1920) and appears to have been a joke.
The implementation of the Play Stores policies for consumers is also fundamentally broken. In my country's version of the Play Store, the number two ranking app is currently rated at 2.6 with multiple complaints of users losing money to an alleged scam.
Everyone has their own set of metrics, sounds like rate of learning is a big one for you. In this case look for options that maximizes that metric, then compare and tradeoff along other dimensions. Be careful heeding others' stories. The flaw with overcomplicating this decision process with too many data points, especially from others on HN in different places in their lives and have preferences than you, is that it will lead to prolonged indecision and ultimately regret. Good luck!
Kenosha certainly was a site that just happened to be on fire as peaceful BLM protesters passed by. It is only the evil media character assassination campaign that forever tarred this otherwise splendid organization.

You present a good argument, but it falls flat before simple facts. MLK left images of crossing the bridge dressed as an accountant. BLM left images of a riot.

Anti-BLM propaganda does not even have to work hard. All it needs is amplification.
Can you explain wtf is happening here?
With that ignorance fueling the autocolonization we're under today, having extracted the human and material wealth from all the developing nations of the world. Colonizing ourselves through the systems of control that we mastered, regardless of gender, race or creed, driven by the fear of some other doing better than we are.
Not a job but a very steady client.

I was working on a pretty nice project when this long-term client announced that for the next project, we would need to support an old version of the operating system. I had just gotten up to speed on the latest APIs and their statement meant, that my efforts would be a malinvestment.

I stopped working for them, and took on another long-term client.
Living in the Seattle area, and I would say that about the same number of businesses close for MLK day as do for labor day or 4th of July. And I think it is fairly consistent at least on the West Coast. I’ve certainly never had to work on MLK day since moving here.
I can think of two major metropolitan areas where it is commonplace, in my experience. (I'm not disagreeing with what you see.)
How do you know they are both symmetric around this line? The rest of your argument makes sense to me, yeah.
It's true. I've spent a small but nontrivial amount of time learning and using Polars, but it's just a nonstarter for most work projects. Not only does no one else know it exists, let alone how to use it, but it doesn't integrate with (to my knowledge) any ETL or ML Python library. You have to convert to pandas or NumPy, which is costly and to some extent defeats the purpose.
OCaml and Rust both offer these, OCaml does overloading mostly with module functors and Rust with traits. Of course they’re both multi-paradigm, OCaml is also really good for functional programming.
It could also post to an iframe
Civil rights movement while it is happening: Oh shucks, this is very impolite and rude! Can’t they get their message across in a less impolite and disturbing manner?

Civil rights fifty years after the fact: Oh what heroes those people were. Of course they only wanted commonsensical things and surely I would have supported them if I were around back then.
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN? You've been doing it repeatedly lately, unfortunately. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
The inner sphere is not defined as centered on the cube; it is defined as touching all the other spheres.

That said, there is a symmetry argument that if it were centered anywhere else, something is wrong. But that only works if there is only one unique sphere that touches all the other spheres, which is also not obvious to me in higher dimensions.
In the extremely unlikely chance he did, so what? He can face legal issues then

Most private and embarrassing stuff rarely ever matters anyways. This isn't a movie
If you're thinking about it, it's time. Prepare your resume and start looking. It's a great time in the market to get a new job. Seeing raises from 20-80% from some people I know in my network.
Lol, there is zero chance that China can take Hawaii. This is meaningless fearmongering. The Chinese are going to have a hell of a tough time if they tried to invade Taiwan, 200km away (but they might succeed), what makes you think Hawaii, 10,000km away would be feasible?

Also, before taking Hawaii, they'd have to take Guam, which they don't even remotely plan to.

Absolute bollocks. The Chinese are never going to be economically or militarily dominant enough to pull it off. For the US to do it, they had to get in a position where they were >40% of the global economy. Even if every Chinese citizen was three times richer and that the average American didn't get any richer, they still wouldn't get to that kind of dominant position.
I agree, though over the past 2 years more and more keeps sneaking through their spam filters.
There's viz.js. I use it at objectplayground.com to visualize JavaScript object layouts. This file shows how I use it:

https://github.com/jamesshore/object_playground/blob/master/...
> It's hard to break through this. From both sides. I know it was for me

I wonder, what were some events that affected how you were thinking