skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other big similarity is one of the simplest: greed.
Come to Lithuania (we have winters of -25C and summers of 35C). All new homes have to be build to a building code that actually exceeds Passive House in some cases. In our apartment (built 2016) we don't even turn on the heating until it gets close to 0c outside.
Atari 600XL
It definitely has a benefit at scale. I’m not sure what application were you developing, but the amount of time a single instance was changed into an interface because the client wanted the n+234th little change in this special star constellation.. with DI you don’t have to write any more code, you can even use different implementations per environment (@Profile), so this is not accidental complexity in most cases. Sure, if you need a 100 lines web server that prints hello world it is an overkill, but the correct tool for the job..
Postwar conditions tend to flatten the disparity. The destruction removes static capital assets, money in banks is siezed, currency collapse and reform removes most surplus. What happens over time is a return to capital accumulation by surplus from investment.

Absent war and revolution I'm not sure what flattens anything as quickly or as much. Taxation doesn't seem to work in a globe of transfer pricing. It's meant to. It's notable high taxing Nordic countries have less extreme disparity. Millionaires and a few billionaires no trillionaires

Note, there are many millionaires in America and India and the lowest poverty in India is far lower and more widespread than in the US but the disparity in magnitude rich to poor in India may actually be better because.. Musk and Bezos.

Not that it helps but the disparity in the USSR in cash terms was tiny by comparison but post kleptocracy that's returned to western norms. In sheer power and agency it was probably comparable. Bezos can't have millions of people sent to work camps with a single phonecall, he probably has noted the compliance costs and effort.

The 1MBD scandal shows how Asia feels about things. Suharto is gone. Marcos is gone. The Sultan of Brunei is doing fine and there's more money sloshing around Asia than ever. Jack Ma got "sat on" which suggests he'd accumulated too much power, maybe money too?
Nice - for 6. I had just *:enabled, but other that that those are exactly the solutions I thougt of when creating the puzzles :)
Godel numbering does this for Logic. Reading GEB rn so top of mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del_numbering
8000 vaccinations to prevent one hospitalization sounds like a really bad trade-off when you don’t specify the severity of the hospitalization and you don’t take into account the side-effects and efficacy of the vaccination (other than to prevent hospitalization). Also, did you just add ‘pediatric’ to this stream of words to make it about the kids?
I’ve observed a similar thing with Scrabble. After some years (18 by now) of tournament-level Scrabble playing, I’ve developed the anagramming ability: throw a rack at me and I’ll dump the Polish anagrams with 70-80% accuracy. I no longer reorganize letters on my rack or even in my head: the anagrams just come back. It’s become an unconscious primitive.

Needless to say, it kicks in at random moments when I’m not playing. Passing by a store, reading train station signs, you name it.
Didn't many of these bad event happen a while ago? I would guess that many of them have moved up the chain. So a majority maybe?
100% agreed. Although it should be said that the US has a history there too.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapester_Memorandum

Ukraine had a revolution that did violate their constitution, but that is a technicality. Russia proposed the successor government to be illegitimate. A mistake of the US under Bush certainly was to get involved there.
Results depend heavily on which speech files you use. You can even guess which it was, looking at the errors it makes.
Generalisation in Reinforcement Learning: A Survey
I doubt most of this is related to LTE. Other megacities seem to handle it relatively fine including in countries with similar mobile internet adoption. Meanwhile, in London some mobile operators at least in my travels seem to have nearly useless (slower than 2G) internet connectivity across large swaths of the central area.

I’m sure 5G will help, but unless I’m missing something I would suppose LTE could provide far better access in UK cities today.
It's a good question. Intrinsically, there is no difference: you need to consider how both pieces of data are used. Consider these two "equivalent" 1D arrays:

x = Vector{Float64}(1, 2, 3)
y = SVector{3, Float64}(1, 2, 3)

Both store the same data, and as a matter of fact you probably can pass them as arguments to most functions that accept arrays (if the functions are well designed). The difference however is that `y` has a more restricted interface: you cannot resize `y`. This restriction allows the compiler to optimize better the code both in time and space: dynamic arrays for example may allocate more memory than strictly necessary to speed up resizing and may do more bounds checks. In an ideal world should also catch bugs like detecting that `y[4]` is an error. So, to summarize, when you use `y` instead of `x` you are telling the computer that `length(y) = 3` is an invariant of your code and that it's safe to make that assumption. Having the number "3" stored as a type has an special meaning.

Off tangent, but these reminds me the first time I read the phrase "everything in Python is an object". That got me puzzled because in my mind if "everything is an object" then the phrase has zero information content. You cannot understand what is an object in isolation, you need to consider how the interpreter uses them. Or the first time you try understand what is a vector in mathematics. You cannot understand a vector in isolation, you need to consider the vector space it lives in, what operations are allowed.
Nihilistic? I was pointing out that there is some info one could use to inform their guess about whether someone is one of the harassers or not. And I'm saying I don't think it's a strong enough signal for most companies to use that information to filter applicants. If they did, they could be passing up people who happened to leave around the same time. How crappy would that be if people who left because they hated the awful state of things at ActiBlizz were getting caught up in that filter?
That's what I meant, but I see the phrasing is ambiguous...
Productive, Quick, Step-by-step morning routine – with Notion
Einstein: 'Principles of Research' – for Max Planck's 60th birthday (1918)
> Maybe because when downsizing you pick the lowest performers that for whatever reason you haven't already fired

"Lowest performers" doesn't imply bad performers (e.g. a strong team of A & B players).

Also downsizing can happen in different ways. For instance: "we're closing this whole site and laying off everyone who works there," or "this project failed [due to bad leadership], so we're laying off the whole team."
Thanks for your feedback! Just pushed an update to the project to show the solution which I thought of when creating the puzzle.
Why have you never submitted an article you've found on Arxiv to HN? Are you not finding anything interesting there? (Based on https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=henrydark ... I guess you could use a different account?)
I wouldn't count "March" as summer
I feel that the solution may be converting the prefecture name to Latin script too early in the process. The sixth Japanese prefecture is written in Japanese with the Unicode code points U+5C71 U+5F62 U+770C (U+770C just means, more or less, "prefecture" and isn't especially important). A solver might wish to proceed on a character-by-character basis. Checking the Unihan Database on the https://unicode.org/charts/unihan.html website gives the following results for the kJapaneseKun property:

U+5C71 = YAMA
U+5F62 = KATACHI KATA ARAWARERU

with, fortunately, still T as the 7th letter.

So, I feel that the "list item" column could be updated to:

YAMAGA(T)A (or
YAMA KA(T)ACHI
KATA ARAWARERU)
Vending machines in Philippines sell internet access 5 minutes at a time
GregKH: Vestaboard in action, showing latest kernel release numbers
A CIA website was out of date about who runs the UK
Why didn't the probe burn up in the coronasphere? It went at night!
> largely through private enterprise

Calling a hoogheemraadschap a private enterprise is calling a government one. If it acts like a government it is one even if it is not benefitting everyone equally (still no difference though).
It is a Vestaboard based on this tweet [1]

[1] https://twitter.com/LoneStog/status/1482423855020969985
>> They’re able to afford these things because they are actually receiving income, it’s just not reported

Everyone’s a drug dealer? Doesnt sound plausible. Or at least They’re getting so much income they can afford to run a fancy car (debt free because who’s lending to a person with minimal documented income).

I mean is that a poor person when they have $50k laying around to go buy a fancy car outright?

Something about your proposition doesnt add up in a really basic obvious way.
I don't think it's quite that. I think it's that the prospect of making reducing poverty your life's work and the end result is that you reduce the world poverty rate by 0.02% is just too oppressive to face head-on. So you either get people who devote themselves to the process rather than the outcome, or you get outcome-oriented people who look for shortcuts and miracle fixes. But that doesn't mean the motive is insincere.
If they can do what they like with their platform, for whatever reason, I can do what I like with my money/time, for whatever reason (eg not spending money on a platform because I dont like political stance). And now we're back to were we are now.
"Don't interfere with defective radar altimeters" is not the way the law works. The law says don't emit more power than you are allowed to within your assigned frequency band, and much less outside it.

The basic problem here is that way too many radar altimeters are fundamentally defective in terms of being sensitive to emissions they should have been designed from the beginning to ignore.

The FCC doesn't make any promises that listening to the wrong frequencies won't produce harmful interference. That is the receiver's job to avoid listening to signals on those frequencies.

And if somehow radar altimeters can't or couldn't be designed to ignore radio emissions outside their assigned frequency range, the FAA should have demanded a far larger frequency band from the beginning instead of implying the one that was assigned was adequate for the purpose and then later attempting to squat all over frequency bands they were never assigned.
Unfortunately several European countries consider people with 2 shots unvaccinated by now, and more countries are scheduled to follow that strategy. France, Italy and Austria are the ones I know of.
They consider the original 2nd shot to "expire" after 6 months, so you are forced to take the booster unless you want to live like a hermit.
I strongly dislike this.
Arxiv is a indirect threat to publications.

It's incredibly annoying that publications try to continue to exist in order to act as a gatekeeper to exclusive papers. If journals added real value by peer-reviewing, collating, curating, offering editorial opinion etc then the fact papers are also available in the raw state somewhere else wouldn't much of a threat.
Yes, the ventilation system inside a passive house needs not only a heat exchanger, but a humidifier as well. Actually, I'd rather dry my laundry to humidify the room than rely on a humidifier that can grow bacteria and mold inside.
This list is shorter than I thought. Some of mine:

- Bookmarks - cycle through anywhere in a file or a project, or see/navigate a complete list

- TODO Highlight - highlight any regex (e.g. TODO.*, NOTE, DONE)

- Highlight - more enhanced highlighting (e.g. me highlighting full //---… lines with bg and border, like a very visible section)

- Markdown Preview Enhanced

- Subtle Match Brackets - much better pair highlighter (may be too colorful by default, just tune it accordingly)

- VsCode NDJson - file type for ndjson/jsonl files

- TabOut - tab your way out of auto-inserted brackets and quotes
I end up mentally pronouncing kak like "cack" (https://www.lexico.com/definition/cack) every time. Makes kakscript sounds pretty weird too.
What do you mean "latest"? Hasn't it (almost) always been like this?
Even if the only success story for Rust would be mainstream adoption of lifetime checkers across languages to some extent, that would already be a victory as it managed to change the baseline of language design across the industry.

A subject that now has become even regular presence at C++ conferences and considered a must have in static analysers roadmap by all major vendors.

Rust might fizzle out in a decade, and still leave such a mark in the industry.
First one was built 20 years ago but getting more popular after 2010. You can order them, it's a building standard so does not require anything from you except money. But they say it's not that much more expensive than a normal swedish house since we already have a lot of isolation and 3 glass windows as standard for the climate.
> Why does it matter that it is merged into an extension that will become core, or it was already core at inception?

> Wayland has a really sane way of extension querying so it is not like clients will suffer due to these

A client shouldn't be able to use Wayland without considering the color space of the pixels it's providing. By not having it in core from day one, there's already apps out there which will need patching to work properly.

Here's[1] a random Wayland hello world example I found. It memcpy's the image it wants to display into a wl_buffer. What color space is that pixel data in? How can this work correctly without changes when the Wayland color management protocol lands?

[1]: https://github.com/emersion/hello-wayland/blob/master/main.c...
I've been using it for the better part of three years after using Vim for many years.

What I like about it that it is intuitive. Selections make sense. The visual feedback is great too. I've configured nearly nothing, the out of the box experience is great.

I'm never switching back to Vim.
I've implemented Promnesia [0] as a sort of remembrance agent that lives in my browser and shows me related pages/extended browsing history from my digital trace and personal knowledge base. Also discussed here a while ago [1]

[0] https://beepb00p.xyz/promnesia.html

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23668507
I'm throwing another hat in the ring as this technology totally working most of the time. I used it to write this comment.

This should make my life a lot easier because I find myself going to my phone and using the dictation feature a lot recently. It's not as good as the one on my android, but it's 95% of the way there.
Maybe not a health condition, might just be the body's set point.

There are three biological states: body is cold and needs to warm itself, body temp is right (no effort required), body is hot and needs to cool itself.

I was born in hot southern climate, my wife in a cold norther climate. For me, "body is cold" is rather unnatural and uncomfortable. For my wife, "body is hot" is the same. Her internal furnace is always on, my internal cooling system is always on.

She is happiest at 18C ambient, I am happiest at 22C.

If you want a biological mechanism to explain this, it's called epigenetics, and the key factor would be the environment your mother was in while you were in the womb and she was forming your body.
> I think you overestimate the size of the YJIT codebase.

So is it worth the hassle of introducing a new language? I like the enthusiasm argument, but tbh I don't see many Rust devs become interested developing core Ruby just because a small part of it is written in Rust.
My gut feeling is saying better to just keep it in C.

But anyway super excited about what the Shopify guys are doing, I want them to succeed no matter what approach they choose.
Absolutely.

Secrets are awesome part of pwsh. You also have `Get-Secret` and friends for full blown pass-like solution.
>> everybody poorer

The people who are currently not able to make ends meet are suddenly succeeding. So not everyone is poorer.

You’re confusing “things will be vastly different” - which is not disputed. The richest today will be relatively less rich.
//Supports all operating systems except windows?! Oh the humanity! When will the discrimination end?//

I love a good editor. I just discovered Joe and am super happy with that. Cross platform key-bindings is very important considering I am using many different operating systems.
Because all the semantics for what are the valid parameters for types and other comptime operations are scattered throughout the code that is run at comptime. It's the same problem as with C++ template code, but perhaps worse. For instance, if you do a formatted print and pass an integer to a "{s}" descriptor, the std.fmt code calls @compileError with an informative message, then a dozen lines of stack trace are printed before a line that shows the source code line that invoked the print, and then yet another stack trace because std.fmt returns an error. And that's for std.fmt that is well behaved and calls @compileError when it should ... in many cases the error will be due to a type mismatch or invoking a non-existent member, etc.
It is different. I can run a Debian VM with GUI applications on any recent x86 Chromebook. It's pre-installed and supported.
Can we discuss the idea on its merits? What ideas do you criticise in that book? I haven't read it and maybe his ideas are wrong. To just point the finger seems to be shallow criticism.
The funny thing about "pet projects" is that successful projects were also "pet projects" – linux, python etc. Nothing wrong with feeding your "pet project" per se.
It's about density more than individual speed. More spectrum, used more efficiently.
How about learning about the tools you use beforehand?

You don’t sit into a car without any knowledge about it and blame it that it is magical.
May I ask about the official and unoffical(?) ways of interactivity in browser (or elsewhere)? Is there some nice goto material on that?
This is the difference between flat earth and flat Earth. Flat Earther's argue the latter, not the former, though they do use the former as "proof" of the latter.
TSMC obviously relies on ASML. But a foundry is a complex beast. You don't simply place an order with ASML, set up a clean room and when the machine arrives press the on-button. There are A LOT of other processing steps that have to work properly (lithography is only one of them, albeit arguably the most complex one). What TSMC does is HARD. Just as TSMC cannot build their on EUV machine, ASML wouldn't be able to run their own fab.
ZX Spectrum Next (2nd batch) delayed due to FPGA shortages
Unavalability of $10 Spartan-6 FPGA forces the team to go with more expensive Artix-7.
Yep, the flippers and the cash-hungry are riding this high as long as they can. It's bred quite a bit of entitlement but with the bonus that their poor attitudes are rewarded with large sums. This will happen (and has been happening) as long as housing is an investment vehicle with profit potential.
While TIL.

It does seem kind of weird to criminalize it. Obviously cases where abuse is happening or minors are involved should be criminalized, but we already have laws directly for that.
This project will demonstrate how to easily create a mobile app and share data between pc and mobile phone using Bluetooth.
I feel a little arrogant even proffering an opinion about what the Third World needs, but I would prefer giving books and meals to kids in the Third World. I think it is simply education that is the "Great Equalizer", computers have little to do with it.

That was the whole failure of the project in my mind.
Deepstack: Open-Source AI Server
Humor:

For just a moment I thought you were advising carrying an Epson scanner, with a power brick + battery, and pointing at the world, and scanning it. (Like people who use iPads for photography.)
For me, this was "notice that Orion is upside-down in Australia"
It's a generative model (in the mathy sense) so you can take any page and look at the model's probabilities of the first sentence from each of the other 99 pages. This should give some strong hints at least.
Translating a solution from one problem domain to another is called "transfer" in cognitive science. There's some theoretical and empirical work done on the topic of transfer (e.g. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/135467808024901...) but as far as I'm aware, there is not a mature "general theory of transfer" that can be computationally implemented. That's still in the fictional "Glass Bead Game" territory. However, you may want to take a look at that literature for broader picture theory on the issue. It's closely related to the fairly vast literature on insight problem solving, which you might be interested in.
That was how all graphics terminals were operated, back then.

Tektronix had one with a "storage" scope that would retain (for a while, fading) a picture drawn once with a vector-steered electron beam. There was a graphics board to plug into a DEC VT100. HP had such a terminal. I think the VT100 card took the same codes as the Tek, but the picture would stay until erased.

Programs to draw graphics would need a driver layer to work on different terminals. If you were clever, the same code could drive an X-Y pen plotter, typically from HP. Good times!

You could buy a knife-pen and put rubylith in the plotter, and cut out circuit board optical masks, usually at 4x or more magnification. Rubylith was two layers of plastic, dark red and soft on clear and hard. The knife would cut just through the red layer. Peel off the stretchy red stuff where you didn't want traces, and send the rest to the PC board shop.
The OP says excess home compute, he might as well be running a blog on his server/pc directly without Kubernetes BS, so I don’t think this might be an option since wants the unused resources to be utilised.
> In a capitalist society this might happen slower than in a socialist society.

In a democratic society this might happen slower than in a totalitarian society.
Xerox PARC Mesa Programming Language 5.0 (1979) [pdf]
Slightly off topic, but if you get a chance then John Finnemore's radio work is amazing. Have a look for Cabin Pressure, John Finnemore's Souvenir Programme and Double Acts. He is a very talented comedian and story teller, and apparently somewhat of a polymath.
its also a thing in Canada (am Canadian)
Both VSCode and IntelliJ have PlantUML plugins which can handle DOT code and render it in the IDE. Nice to have. (VSCode's is way smoother though.)
This annoys me because it is the opposite of the way I do matrix multiplication myself. I work from left to right taking the rows of the left hand matrix, transposing them then scalar producting them with each column of the left hand matrix in turn. This animation starts with he columns of the left hand matrix and it feels like it is "working backwards" by going from right to left.
Not the person you're replying to, but empirically I'd say that it's pretty accurate. I don't know a single person who's into just one conspiracy theory. It's either none or the whole package.
Why exactly? I think the two concept is very meaningfully merged. For simple programs you don’t need multiple namespaces so you have a single folder, for more complex one, tree hierarchies are good for both namespaces and folders.
Assuming there's no current life on Mars (which seems likely), any past DNA would have been obliterated over the millennia. We'd find base pairs, possibly short oligos. Jurassic Park doesn't exist for a reason.