skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I am not using JavaScript, except for a minimal installation of MathJax to be able to render equations in blog posts (and I know of no other simple way to accomplish this goal).

I remember MathML support used to be bad. Is it still the case?
Indeed. Might be easier after go1.18 with generics is out to create a STL for Go. STL could be so useful for Go if done right.
Just get a regular account instead of those public services. Some random name at gmx.de for example. With the "d-" mail never appears, without it it works but the mail body was "undefined" when I checked what that service showed. I deleted it again.

I also have such a throwaway-but-real account in my "About" under my user name here, just added it. Should have done that anyway, you just reminded me that I should.
>Kansas

Surprising.

1) Where does the money go? Relative to other states?

2) No homestead exemptions?
$75k reduction would get you to ~$2250, which still isn't cheap, especially with that income tax.

>Sales tax ... 2 percentage points lower

What are the actual rates?
"Can be sniffed", and "Provider is making a third party sniff" are two different things. Legally and ethically too.

Right now you're right, the internet works this way. But that doesn't make it right, or fair, or anything, it just is. And it's also no reason it couldn't work in a different way.
Hah! That is exactly the kind of evasion I was expecting from some somebody whose self-declared standard of discussion is "as long as I get likes, it's good."
If I remember correctly, Dungeon Master was the first game to require 1MB.
I'd actually recommend learning a higher-level language, like Common Lisp, to better understand Python: knowing about the relevant algorithms and how they transfer should do far more to educate you than learning C, which shares no abstractions with Python.
I hold crypto because I believe it has potential. That means it has a chance it will lose out against what already exist, but it also has a chance it will replace a lot of existing things.

What I hate about people here on HN is that they are sure crypto is a fad and will go nowhere. But at this point, nobody can tell. But of course, plenty of people here seem so sure about themselves.
There are acceptable degrees of neutrality though.

If a bookseller refused to sell 1619 because they deemed it false and harmful I'd consider doing business with the bookseller even though I don't care for the premise of the book. Or if they sent "Protocols of Elders of Zion" free of charge and unsolicited to schools I'd also not want to do business with them.

Booksellers, like the internet, should probably stick to being a dumb pipe within the confines of what is legal.
> You will never want to program without a REPL again

I’m not a programmer. What does this mean in terms of Python? Does one write code in the repl then export it to a file to Polish when done?
The court judgement addresses this exact point. There are previous judgements (Breyer v Bundesrepublik Deutschland) that establish that dynamic IP addresses are personal data. There are reasonable means to identify the data subject with the help of third parties, such as the ISP. “For this it is sufficient that the defendant has the abstract means for identification of the person behind the IP address. Whether the defendant or Google have the concrete means for linking the IP address with the plaintiff is irrelevant.”

That there is correlating information like timestamps, useragent strings, or referer headers increases the likelihood of actual identification, but the mere reasonable possibility of identification is sufficient for IP addresses to be personal data.
Absolutely, looking for that.

STL in Go with generics will be super useful. Can't wait.
Manifest Destiny was basically the belief that the US was destined to span coast to coast, regardless of the Native Americans or Mexicans that stood in the way. It’s a very imperial mindset.
> I know it doesn't want to be a serious language, but rather a toy for academic types

Only "experimental" status on Windows is definitely unfortunate for Windows SBCL users.

However, today in 2022, the server world has been eaten up by Linux. Few if any production server deployments would run on Windows -- there definitely might be some major ones but an overwhelming number would deploy to Linux. Then there would be a lot of developers that run Linux in a Virtual Machine, dual boot, use WSL/WSL2 or have a dedicated Linux machine.

There is also a influential but niche developer crowd that runs MacOS.

What I'm trying to say is that not having full support for Windows hardly implies "[SBCL] doesn't want to be a serious language, but rather a toy for academic types."

A statement like this may have been true in 2000. Not in 2022.

Windows is no longer the most important platform for people who either develop software or deploy software to servers.

I am not trying to criticize Windows in any way. It's just the reality that a big chunk of development action is taking place on Linux (and in a niche way on MacOS) today.
The EU has established that "The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affects him or her." (https://gdpr-info.eu/art-22-gdpr/)
Gastrodon: Put RDF data on your fingerips with Jupyter, Pandas and Sphinx
Managing Technical Debt in Django Web Applications [pdf]
Maybe I have a distorted view on that but when it was still normal that food delivery usually meant pizza delivery through the phone, it seemed there was much less exploitation going on and everybody was generally happier. Delivery people were then rather people going to school or studying and being happy about that money. Now it seems it's mostly people working full-time delivery and some places are just "dark kitchens". Now it's an innovation when the delivery process is without exploitation.
Hasn't California just done the same?
'More of a lisp' than other common languages is what I understand it to mean, not more of a lisp than Common Lisp or Racket.
We have a collective bio-aesthetic unconscious (stay with me ...) that reflexively informs our immediate reactions to certain shapes. Consider that many children are born terrified of snakes and spiders, despite never being informed that they are dangerous. Clearly there is some evolutionary-psychological benefit to this because many snakes and spiders are fatally dangerous, but how can children know this without a zoology class?[a] There must be something about there shape alone that triggers something in us.

Some cars are more aesthetic than others. Many people would describe a Jaguar as "sleek" or "sexy." A Model T is a cool car, but it's shape clearly has a different appeal. It's more "clean" or "refined " Could it be that the silouhette of a smooth line with a arched back and slightly raised hind resembles an actual jaguar ready to pounce? Many people describe big cats as similarly "sleek."

The point being that a person on a Segway looks like a tree sliding it's way horizontally along the landscape. That's simply an awkward sight to behold, and it's due to our inborn, reflexive reactions to certain shapes.

[a] Cats are also reflexively terrified of snake-like objects, like cucumbers. https://youtu.be/2acZIOSV9LY
It looks native Apple Silicon to me, but maybe you have information I don't.

>>> file lispworks-8-0-0-macos64-universal
lispworks-8-0-0-macos64-universal: Mach-O universal binary with 2 architectures:

[x86_64:Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64]

[arm64:Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64]

lispworks-8-0-0-macos64-universal (for architecture x86_64): Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64

lispworks-8-0-0-macos64-universal (for architecture arm64): Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64
The irony is that if you install Lineage OS on a Samsung tablet, your cleaner OS is deemed 'unsafe' because you fucked with the bootloader.
A number greater than 2 and less than 3, or slightly beyond 3. Come on guys, grab a coffee.
I assume that one can triangulate the exact position of the house of the author from the pictures.
Purpose and the employee: Some people want to change the world. But not everyone
Heh. 1994 was when I helped convince the large technical service business I worked for that we should have an internet connection.

The big use case was downloading drivers and other things that previously had to posted on floppy disks, which often took weeks.

We also got web browsing, but there really wasn't much up there to begin with. You could play guess the domain name or find a few link listings on some pages. Altavista appeared pretty soon though.

EDIT: Said 1995, but was in fact 1994.
Already done and it’s already processed more transactions than ethereum and bitcoin have in their entire history combined, as well as having more developers.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30135054
Linqpad script to manage apps on Android devices
Thank you. I'm sorry I was harsh, but I just spent a frustratingly long time getting Sketch to work on Windows, but I did it. MSYS2 to compile a missing lib was the missing piece that did it. I'm frustrated, but not giving up.

https://github.com/vydd/sketch
The cost highlighted there does not include new issuance, as in block rewards which are paid by the network protocol. The entirety of that $9.9b are fees paid by users in the form of gas and tips. Since EIP-1559 was implemented in August, the majority component of the transaction fees is burnt, and only the tips go to the miners. Core devs do not receive transaction fees or tips, or anything really.

If you were to include block rewards as a negative cash flow, then Ethereum would have indeed done a negative EBITDA of around $3b. That will change with PoS, which drops issuance signficantly.
My favourite phase of the web was Web Golden (1.61803). :) It mostly had static websites but some websites had tiny guestbooks that allowed a little user-generated content.

I remember some of the website hosting providers made it really easy to add guestbooks, even for someone with no programming experience. All one needed to do was create an HTML page that contained a <form> element with the "action" attribute set to a URL of a server-side script provided by the hosting provider. The server-side script would accept every comment submitted via the guestbook and automatically insert the new comment into a static HTML page after escaping the special characters properly.
I think support is being actively work on for Chrome and is behind a feature flag.

https://caniuse.com/mathml
>Under very carefully controlled circumstances, even a die becomes deterministic and feasible to predict.

You aren't thinking deep enough. WHY is it an approximation? How come this random mathematical set of theorems and axioms happens to approximate these things?

When we DON'T look at the experiment in a controlled circumstance what is the fundamental process driving it to follow the laws of probability?

We in fact do not know. The phenomenon of probability is assumed... aka axiomatic. We have no further explanation for it. In fact it's encoded into a fundamental physical law. The second law of thermodynamics: Entropy must increase.

It's actually a misnomer. Increasing entropy is not the law, it is the consequence. Entropy increases because disordered configurations of particles are more probable then ordered configurations. Thus over time the more probable configuration dominates the system. Hence the system becomes more and more disordered. Note the word "Probable." Thus Probability is the fundamental axiomatic law here.

I understand why this is hard to process. It's because seemingly it seems like that if we understand the exact physics of a single particle it means we will understand the aggregate macro behavior of a billion particles by deriving the macro behavior from the physics of each individual particle. Turns out the aggregate behavior obeys axiomatic laws of entropy that we have no deeper explanation for. Even if you have a physics engine simulate the rolls of 10000000 physical dice approximately 1/6 of those dice come out to be 6. Why? We don't even know why the simulation behaves that way let alone the real world.
I found it to be quite educational to get a DDOS carried out on a public ip of mine to see how a firewall device faired. Lets just say, it was quite interesting seeing various networking queues fill up and different daemons trying to cope.

There is certainly an element of fine tuning and knowledge needed across multiple daemons on a firewall device which includes the network stack, not only so that a daemon has the resource to function, but also to play its part in the device function as a whole. When a daemon falls over, it can create a new temporary attack vector, in much the same way as a device rebooting shouldn't be online until everything is loaded and running, but I dont even see that in some switches.

You might find some willing individuals on the dark web who can provide such DDOS services, if you wanted to test some things out.
He's an interesting guy. Went on to do some really good nature photography, I used to see his work on the wall at Cafe Borrone in Menlo Park.
Totally- I wish there was a “follow” capability on HN. Or even better, if the awesome posters like this one had a blog with RSS so I could subscribe.
No his problem is pretty clearly with the content itself, not the meta-issue of his ability to express it. And it's totally fine to not want to associate with people you don't want to associate with or with people who associate with those people. We all do this picking and choosing of associations all the time; it's ordinary.
Fava is a nice GUI that's built on top of beancount, see https://github.com/beancount/fava
How to auto-generate GraphQL schema?
You can easily auto-generate and test a GraphQL schema with zero knowledge.
Ah, right you are; looks like my information was out of date. http://www.lispworks.com/news/news39.html says:

> Native support for Apple silicon Macs
There’s a very faint, tiny “favorite” in the line of faint, tiny links right below the title of comment pages for bookmarking. It took me about three years on HN to notice it, but now I have a wonderful, shareable collection of the cleverer things posted here.
I was wondering why near infrared spectroscopy needed defending.
New Book called “What if? 2” by Xkcd creator Randall Munroe
I don't know how true this is. Windows Server is massive in the enterprise corporate world. My first job as a system tech was spent exclusively on Windows machines across numerous large companies, and I've worked at several companies since that are Microsoft shops deploying to Windows Servers.
Just a couple of dozen lines of texts with such rich advertisement contents. I'm impressed.
I haven’t seen one specifically for parcel delivery vehicles yet. Users have shared package[1] and vehicle[2] projects on Universe.

You could likely use the car detection model as a base to collect photos and bootstrap a collection of delivery truck images. We’re working on enabling users to contribute additional images to these datasets as well.

Creating these custom detectors is what Roboflow is built for (and it’s free if you open source the dataset you create for others to build off of).

[1] https://universe.roboflow.com/joseph-nelson/packages-g0ton
[2] https://universe.roboflow.com/roboflow-gw7yv/vehicles-openim...
There is a barcode scanner on https://schnelltesttest.de/

Their source code is here: https://github.com/zerforschung/schnelltesttest.de
WebGPU Best Practices (Feb '22 Meetup)
There has been a timer for a month in his website. No one knew what is is for.

None it looks like amazon leaked it. :)

https://xkcd.com/
Add WSL2 and it's pretty much there (if not better because of both worlds) and that's coming form someone who works exclusively nowadays on Mac, ChromeOS, and Linux.
“Liking […] makes you more patriotic, not less“

Agreed that a patriot criticizes his country (btw, Im Western European, not American. Yet) Chesterton wrote:

“My country, right or wrong,’ is a thing that no patriot would think of saying. It is like saying, ‘My mother, drunk or sober.”

And I agree. Where I disagree is these metrics are that important, or even relevant. Especially since they are differentials of small numbers (however more likely I am to get shot at in the US compared to Germany its still a very rare event. Nor do I need to be told about Germany to know that there is poverty in the US.

Instead, let’s criticize America on its own. There’s plenty of material,

“ I'm pretty sure Germany has roughly equivalent freedom of speech protection to the US. ”

No country has the legal speech protections the US has. No one is even in the same league. Thats why speech control is outsourced to private entities. The obvious example of German restrictions: try buying Mien Kampf or debating the veracity of the Holocaust. Or playing the original Wolfenstein with the real artwork in it.

We all agree here (I hope!) that ppl arguing against the veracity of the Holocaust are factually wrong, that Mein Kampf is horrendous; but I don’t want to live in a country that imposes that on me. Germans are cool with that. Germans recognize that they need these restrictions placed upon them. Thats the beauty of nation states - nations can impose their own rules on themselves.
Indeed, but schools like:

- Westwood in Austin

- Lynbrook in SF

- Thomas Jefferson in Richmond

- IL Math & Science Academy in Chicago

- Clements High School in Houston

Are public, free, and will provide that education without tutors. My wife grew up on a family salary of ~$25,000/year in the 00's and went to one of these schools and through the IB program was incredibly well prepared to get top GPA in a top-5 engineering undergrad.

A huge part of that was being surrounded by other also very smart people, and being constantly challenged by her high school teachers who set rigorous standards. You absolutely will not get that in a rural area, and you don't generally have to pay for it in areas where the houses themselves aren't close to free. If you want free land, you simply have to give up that quality of education.
> there's a lot more need for people who understand the data and data systems of a company and how to analyze that data than someone who can write some code

(discloser: I run a company that builds software for data professionals, so I have a bias)

This is a very interesting topic I spend a lot of time thinking about.

I don't think, in the aggregate, there will be more positions available for folks to "analyze data" (i.e. data professionals) than positions for those that "write code" (i.e. software engineers).

Software has been infused into virtually every industry - that is to say most companies are "technology companies" - the global labor market for software engineers reflects that.

BUT I do think we are in the nascency of data and data analysis (ironic since we closing in on a century of being in the "information age") and the number of folk s doing this professionally is about to grow astronomically.

If you spend enough time, like I do, talking to companies and seeing how they handle data, it's almost staggering how few companies get this right, and that the bigger the company, the worse the effort. Sometimes I cannot even comprehend how big of a wave is coming towards the shoreline.
I think the point is they, based on the file content, no human could have been involved in the decision. If there was a human involved, the files never would have been flagged.
Although there are tons of ways to build an arcade machine by oneself (usually by emulation on a Pi), I wonder if there is enough customer base for Sega to sell them to individual customers.
Yes, please use https://katex.org instead of MathJax.
You did mention above that 8.0 is now native M1, but you may still be quite right about the 7.1 version that is available for free download works using Rosetta 2 on the M1.
I don't think it is at all useful in technical discussions as it anchors the discussion in backwards reasoning (deduction).

Better to start with real observations about the workings of a particular piece of software or architecture, then reason about why it may have certain 'bad' properties. This more often leads to action and mutual understanding, but requires actually putting in some mental effort.

In your example, calling some code 'ugly' is another example of what I'm saying not to do, it is starting at a conclusion and reasoning backwards.

For an example of what I'm advocating, say you started a project and defined certain architectural principles after a series of discussions with stakeholders. Let's say one of those principles is efficiency/speed of execution because the stakeholders use the software synchronously. So, that is how you define code quality in that project. You benchmark and eliminate hotspots until you reach acceptable performance. Independent of context, fast code may appear ugly to some people, but in this context it is not, perhaps it is even beautiful as it so embodies and elevates the architectural principle it was designed around.

Developers now have a frame to surface issues and everyone can agree on what an issue is, because you defined what an issue looks like and why it is important, up front, as one of your architectural principles. This is basically a context-bound value system. There is no need to even use the words 'technical debt'.

In a real project you have multiple competing architectural principles but these are prioritized so you know how to evaluate whether or not something is 'good' or 'bad'.

As a project leader I believe it is your job to define these architectural principles, to enable developers to frame 'good and bad' as well as to prioritize their work.

I used this approach when leading a project and it was very effective.
For those who need immediate help for RSI, use ->

Voice Finger by Cozendy [$9.99]

Lenovo Voice Control from msstore [free]

Amazon Alexa from msstore [free]

"Win Key + h" for the inbuilt text box dictation [inbuilt]

serenade.ai [$$]

I don't have an exact answer to you OP but I hope someone builds a helpful one for you.
Didn't realize Associated
Grocers type distributors/co-ops weren't a nationally universal thing.
This also pertains to the much-misunderstood "Single Responsibility" principle. The article argues that modules should encapsulate decisions which may change, i.e shield other modules from effect of such changes. The SRP argues that each module should only encapsulate one such decision.
Mmmm, because digging up Greenland in the search of "green, nature friendly BEVs" is a better choice. Neither is good. None, there are too many of us with a wish to have all the convenience of current life standard but being squeezed by the pace of life.

Get off of your horse. BEVs aren't good for environment. Okay, there is no local pollution but the damage is done somewhere else.

The problem with electricity is the storage. Using electricity to produce hydrogen locally is a method to store said electricity. Hence: hydrogen.
I came to the comments section planning to say the same thing. We used to throw around the term "computer literacy." It meant being able to use a word processor like WordPerfect and a spreadsheet like Lotus 1-2-3, and it meant understanding enough about file storage that you knew when it was OK to eject your floppy. A lot of water has passed under the bridge since then. Basic competence with word processors and spreadsheets is no longer assumed. It's not unusual to meet a young person who, despite having been immersed in technology since birth, is unaware that Chromebooks support screenshotting and copy-paste between apps. (Source: spouse is a teacher whose students not-infrequently take pictures of the screen with their phones and email themselves the pictures to paste into documents.) There's a lot of low-hanging fruit to be had, just gaining what we used to regard as basic computer literacy.

(I would not recommend learning how to use floppy disks. That information is of almost no use to the layperson.)