skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
strapi is an exciting project that is trying to do too much, but I don't think they are a good alternative to WordPress. They need to stop adding features and start making it work stable.
Seriously digging the aesthetic! Amazing job.

Our team usually uses LucidCharts but we'll give this a try. A basic folder system would go a long way in helping to keep my charts organized.
one person that's burned out and doesn't want to work on it anymore
> is so fatally flawed. The reason that previously infected people have lower hospitalization rates is that some percentage of people who were previously infected and at risk of hospitalization _died_. You're literally clearing out the population that is most likely to skew these numbers.

But currently there are countries that mandate vaccination for people who did survive a previous infection without dying. Isn't that flawed?
GameChanger | Cyber Security Engineer, Mobile devs (iOS and Android openings), Full-stack dev, SDET, QA, etc. | USA | REMOTE | Full time | https://gc.com

GameChanger is a technology company that builds simple and powerful products for youth sports teams and their communities. Our app provides world class access to live game action, the statistics to inform teachings and help fuel growth, and solutions that rally community around a team.

We are currently looking for software engineers at various levels and within various product and platform teams (security, iOS, Android, Full-stack, testing). You'll work on a cross-functional team that is empowered to set technical and product direction for the team's features/personas. We're growing fast and looking to continue to invest in growing our product functionality, ensuring a scalable and secure platform, and empowering engineers with a platform that's easy to work with. See the full descriptions/tech stacks/company culture/etc. at https://gc.com/home/careers

Benefits: Tech stipend, unlimited PTO (that we actually use), flexible working hours, and 401k + match, health, leave, etc. benefits through our parent company. We're fully remote with no expectation of having everyone go back onsite, but we have an office in NYC that you're welcome to use if you're local and would prefer.

Find out more & apply at: https://gc.com/home/careers
Nice, that’s a great angle. I think you should stick with it. Thanks for responding and providing more context.

I might be a bad prospect because I’m a very literal and surface-level sensing type of person. I’m terrible at reading between lines, seeing past facades, etc. Working with avatars would probably make me feel like I’m in a cartoon, haha. This is definitely not your fault.

I know my oldest kids would love this. They don’t like the formality of things like zoom and they find mostly-text interfaces like slack stifling. By the time they’re in the workforce, if something like this was around they would likely prefer it.

Good luck with this. I’ll keep an eye on it for sure.
Alright then, follow me little car into my bodyshop so I can shut you down and strip you for parts.
I wouldn't be surprised if WebSocket made it into core eventually tbh, the above are just examples of why such things haven't immediately. If WebSocket does it'll probably have more modifications/deviations than say Fetch did here though as well as an entire server side half. `ws` is well loved but there are 2 optional native binary addons which greatly increase performance, that alone makes a good enough case for it to end up in core - just a matter of someone finding it interesting enough to make a solid PR to do so instead of just using the `ws` library as is.
By a school that "cloth rubbish" could be accompanied by child chasing it (see comment near this one), so one would hope it would at least slow down...
you, politicians, militants, and others are using the term, "Power" wrong. your talking about, "Force." they are two entirely different things, you wont understand.
Ideas that are beaten to death
I have no financial stake in Tesla either way, but I think I could produce a similar Twitter feed.

As a CEO of a major, publicly-traded company, Musk is a relatively unprecedented combination of arrogant, overrated, reckless, and dishonest.

I am enraged by Tesla's disregard for other drivers, shoddy build quality, blatant lies (ex: FSD labeling and failure to deliver), and toxic online fanbase. I think it's very reasonable for other people to be too.
I assume they meant rewilding.
Thanks for these links. TIL about this YT channel, and I was impressed with the quality.
We've also been using Lisp in production. It has gone wonderfully, and has allowed some of the most simultaneously maintainable, resilient, and efficient code I've seen in my career. It's also attractive differentiator to some programmers who don't want to drone away writing bulk-Java day-in and day-out.

A key to running Lisp in production is to step away from thinking of it as a lone-wolf bionic-suit hacker language, and to invest in developing a style guide, code review guidelines, CI/CD, and a culture of training new programmers to write Lisp. I've found that you typically don't have to hire Lisp specialists. As long as you find good programmers, they pick up Lisp just fine in just a few short weeks.

The sibling comments are right though: Lisp's reputation is unfortunately affected by so, so many myths that it actually stunts the ecosystem in certain ways. The most rampant myth these days is that (somehow) macros automatically imply doom of a codebase after a certain size or contributor count. Classic myths from decades ago, like "Lisp is interpreted and slow", still echo from time to time too. Lisp's extensive, half-century history is a strength but also clearly a (social) weakness.

A lot of myths come from good-intentioned speculation of the supposed consequences of certain features or aspects of Lisp, and not from actual experience using it.
Elections Canada: 205,000 mail-in ballots late, cancelled, or lost in the mail
This is a summary of what the article says:

To represent the tape of a Turing Machine, you need a doubly linked list. In imperative languages, it's obvious how to implement doubly linked lists efficiently and simply, but in functional languages it's not. The author proposes using two stacks to represent a doubly linked list in a functional language: The first stack is for the part of the list to the left of the current node, and the second stack is for the part of the list to the right of the current node (including the current node). A generalisation of this idea for representing doubly-linked data structures in functional programming is called a Zipper [1].

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zipper_(data_structure)
Musk didn't have that much money in the early 2000s. Compared to Bezos, he was small fish back then and SpaceX almost went bankrupt developing Falcon 1. If it really did, I don't doubt someone would explain persuasively why it could not have avoided that grim fate with a jackass founder like Musk; but they would have been forgotten already by now.

Attrition rate among space startups is insane. A lot of exciting projects like Armadillo Aerospace (by John Carmack of DOOM fame) crashed and burned. The graveyard of defunct space companies is huge.
Yes, and they're dorky as all hell.
The car handles a lot of those situations on its own, but can also call remote operators if it's confused, who will instruct it on how to proceed.

As to the earlier question about intersections at steep streets, I would guess they just avoid the most difficult blocks. But they do also have superhuman vision, since they have lidar and cameras on the roof of the car (higher vantage point than a human).
The author's point is one day the protests you care about will be judged in the same manner. Unfairly.
I've been using Here maps since it was Nokia Maps, and apart from recommendations on local businesses I haven't missed anything.
Also, why is "Craob"?
Discord's fraud and malware response is too simplistic to work

Somebody using my email for a discord acct without verification? Sure, go ahead (but I got the "verify your account" emails)

Then I "forget" the acct password, bam, account locked.

Which is fine by me, since I don't use that email with discord, still...
Maps and Earth were not in-house built but purchased.
Google parent company Alphabet plans to split stock 20-1
Thanks for answering! I don't feel like arguing with the funny armchair lawyers leaked from Reddit who have never heard of fiduciary duty.

I'm an armchair lawyer too, and, yes, it's a bit more nuanced, but not really meaningfully so. If a board member found out about Smile, they'd be legally obligated to put reasonable efforts into ensuring it's in the best interest of the company.

Might not apply in all jurisdictions or corporate structures (probably most, but happy to learn where it doesn't!), applies to companies not shareholders (sometimes different), and I am still not a lawyer.

Would love to find out where I'm wrong, but as far as I can tell from what the citations of other non-lawyer "I did my own research" posts, it's not going to happen here.
Not yet, because the resolution is too small for now but you can count on progress.
Thinking more globally, couldn't 5G mmWave make it possible to get to know exactly how people are moving ? (let's say, someone gets out of his house, the government can know it in realtime, even without a phone, because the mmWave could map its position).
Sounds exciting! Are you hiring? I had a recruiter from Cruise drop out on me because I wanted to stay and work from Canada and wasnt in a position to relocate to the US.
> The government can't even give our money away with a basic level of competence?

Lots of people in the executive wing and their friends/cronies benefited: it was competence, but in the way one would hope. A member of cabinet resisted[1] releasing names of companies that benefited from PPE loans to congress, calling it "proprietary information" - that was not an accident or bumbling.

1. https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2020/06/13/mnuchin-ppp-...
That argument doesn't make any sense though. Clearly radar + lidar + vision is a superset of vision only. It can perform as well as vision only if you disable the other two.

So the claim is there is absolutely no scenario where the other systems can contribute which seems to be false. E.g. Tesla's cameras are blinded pointing straight on into the sun, the car even tells you the cameras are blinded. If the cameras are splashed with mud they'll also see nothing. Tesla's radar was able to see "through" some obstacles which the vision system can not (and you can see that in the traffic visualizations).

Now how far do you want to fuse, do you just want to overlap the unique sensing abilities of each of those systems? How do you handle conflict when you're in the regions where all systems sense "equally" well. Sure, there's questions. But clearly having more data can't make things worse.

Elon's argument that that's the way to go because that's how humans drive is just ridiculous. And I say this as a proud Model 3 owner (great car, will never ever be autonomous, I don't care). It doesn't pass the sniff test.
> It is bad to keep citing 2008 money as if it were a handout.

So if I make reckless decisions because I am greedy, the govt should bail me out and then if some of my investments work out in the end I can return the govt's money.

Its heads I win and tails I dont lose strategy.
Not going to happen. The software is entrenched like microsoft office at this point. These organizations buy both and they do the same things, just because its entrenched and expected among students and workers to have both at this point. What a position to be in.
At least with IB you're looking at margin rates in the 1-2% neighborhood (which is potentially more like 0.6-1% after you take the tax deduction). Depending on your tax bracket, that's actually cheaper than the expense ratios of most (all?) leveraged funds, and let's you avoid the wonkiness that comes with holding leveraged ETFs over time
Google knowing every time I’m in the bathroom and keeping a detailed log of the times is a far cry from someone in my family happening to notice I go in there once.
Rony sez:
"You need a long view. All the serious players are still in the Mercury phase. The Gemini and Apollo phases of XR are coming this decade and into the 2030s. An $800b company will likely spend $100b+ getting there. You need a wide aperture to understand what is going on."

He should know, he went to Nova and he's been as deeply familiar financially in this exact effort as anyone for 10 years.

But from 1850 to 2020 that's 170 years so it looks like about the year 2190 would be the lower end of a not-big-enough-picture. That does make the offhand estimate of 2030 look a little optimistic. But optimism is the name of the game. You don't go into this if you thought it would take that much more than a lifetime. That's just the kind of thing you find out later. Sometimes later than others.

Looks like in "today's dollars" the Gemini program was over $10 Billion and Apollo over $200 Billion. Plus it took about a dozen years to spend it, seems like a long time to get to the moon but by comparison you could say sheesh NASA went through that money fast. And what do they have to show for it?

You do need a long view. Nothing happens overnight.

So I guess $100 Billion for the total AR dream would be a good deal since it would only get you halfway to the moon anyway. Wouldn't buy much else either, at today's prices.

>Why did he raise and burn $3.5 billion dollars if that's only 3.5% of the cost of "getting there"?

Do you really want my answer? Well if you did I could probably come up with something . . .
You’re misunderstanding the c2rust project though. Just like Walter above is.

The goal of c2rust is not “regularly compile C to Rust and keep compiling that garbage”. The goal of c2rust is “migrate a C codebase to Rust”. That is the tagline of the Git repository, as well as the title of the RustConf 2018 presentation linked in TFA.

The idea is that you convert the entire thing to working (but unsafe and C-equivalent) Rust, then have your entire build pipeline and tooling ready to chip at it and perform the conversion to safe rust, as an alternative to performing the conversion piecemeal and having a C/Rust boundary which you have to keep moving about, and duplicated definitions for the interop.
Hey Kyle,

Why did your previous CEO Dan Ammann quit just before this launch?
My money is on chip shortage. There were some real problems with the radar (like reflections from overpasses) though. I think not being able to ship cars because not enough radars is what forced this decision though (vs. trying to fix the radar and/or the way it's fused with the vision).
> If you want to build a mass-market AR headset, you should have one priority: make it look like glasses.

I so vehemently disagree with this because it's the same category of thinking that keeps XR in the dark ages.

The capital "P" Problem in XR is content. Behind every major innovation in content consumption technology has been content to consume. As of yet, there is no such content for XR, and the one thing Magic Leap did (and this was a few years back) was to invest in people to create content for their platform and dev tools to make it.

You can have the ugliest piece of garbage tech tethered to a desktop PC, and people will pay to use it if they get to experience some piece of content created by a team of artists that can't otherwise tell the stories or convey emotion as effectively in any other medium.

Throughout the history of consumer media you find that a successful medium is determined by what art is created upon it, not by its technical aptitude. There is always something better, but what makes it useful is what artists can do with the limitations of the medium today.

That's why we see this pivot to the nebulous "enterprise" (without real success). It's because they haven't found artists that can create real content yet, at least nothing people want to experience. The most successful so far was LBE (location based entertainment) which was seeing good growth pre-covid.
Apologies if I came off too negatively. I meant to be frank about my reaction in hopes that it might inform the people behind it how others perceive it.

I should add that I can tell the people behind it are good at their craft and the guiding principles seem like good ones. It’s mostly the marketing that has thrown me off. I also recognize that I might just be too old and crusty to get it.

I used to be with “it” and then they changed what “it” is.
If you want a wide range of symbolic integration it would make more sense to use Rich's pattern matching method. Visit https://rulebasedintegration.org/

There is also a theory of integration, the Risch integral algorithm.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risch_algorithm

Axiom, a computer algebra system, implements the Risch algorithm. To see how these two approaches compare, look at the Axiom Computer Algebra Test Suite
Visit http://axiom-developer.org/axiom-website/CATS/index.html
Interesting the default to blame Apple, but OK
US Navy Footage Shows Spherical UFO Flying Around Before Diving into Sea
"the most childish cause for a protest ever."

People losing their jobs, mental health issues on the rise, children not socializing, polarization and division, divergence from other core issues such as the housing crisis, loss of freedom and rights are not childish issues. There are long-term consequences when government locks down an entire country.

Also, I don't understand the long-term strategy here? if 90% of the people are vaccinated and lockdowns are still used widely, then is this the norm now? Are we going to lock down every winter?

Besides, I've lived in Canada for 20 years, every winter season the healthcare system is stretched, if you have flu and want a paper from the doctor to show to your employer you'll need to wait for 5+ hours at your nearest public clinic. Because the healthcare system is free cumbersome many abuse it.
Here's an implementation of a prime finding algorithm in pure (only type-level) Typescript.

type IsPrime<
MaybePrime extends number,
NumAsTuple extends unknown[] = [],
RemainderAsTuple extends unknown[] = NumAsTuple,
> =
MaybePrime extends NumAsTuple["length"]
? NumAsTuple["length"] extends RemainderAsTuple["length"]
? NumAsTuple["length"] extends (1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6)
? NumAsTuple["length"] extends (1 | 2 | 3 | 5)
? true
: false
: NumAsTuple extends [infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, ...infer Rest]
? IsPrime<MaybePrime, NumAsTuple, Rest>
: false
: RemainderAsTuple["length"] extends (1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6)
? RemainderAsTuple["length"] extends (1 | 5)
? true
: false
: RemainderAsTuple extends [infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, infer _, ...infer Rest]
? IsPrime<MaybePrime, NumAsTuple, Rest>
: false
: IsPrime<MaybePrime, [...NumAsTuple, 1]>;
I'm not entirely sure it is. Pass through has serious engineering hurdles to get over first with latency, power consumption, weight etc.

But the waveguide method has limitations rooted in physics and math that won't change until 30%+70% stops equalling 100%.

I know which one I'd put more Hope's in.
Ask HN: Is it normal for a company to need 6 FTE dev for a basic ecommerce site?
I had an interview with this company.

Their website is basically a mostly subscription-based ecommerce CMS, for physical products.

They have a lot of clients, but there doesn't seem no need anything remotely complicated on the website

The company is almost 10yo.

Does that make any sense to you?

Could it be terrible management/devs?

Or just some hidden complexity that I'm not seeing?

I'm pretty sure there is shopify websites more complicated than that made by one guy.
Might it be misophonia?

Might be if you have what seems like an extreme over-reaction to outsiders or haven't realized you may have Misophonia and can't figure out why you're feeling tension or "anxiety" for no apparent reason.
I wonder why do developers use CCL. I haven't work with SBCL and Lisp in general for years, but Emacs + Slime + SBCL worked very good.
So much for proof of ownership.
https://www.occourts.org/directory/collections/How_is_Your_F...
Some questions too irresistible. :)

I was thinking about this and came up with some thoughts:

- Have as much $$ as possible both in virtual (equity & crypto) and gold.
- Off grid as much as possible water, sewage and elec
- Grow own food; hydroponics, chickens, meal worms ... ?
- stock up on non-perishables with long shelve life
- live close to friends/family
- good medical kit for all kinds including anti-bac and anti-viral
- EV cars w/portable generators and a hybrid
- Multiple internet, SpaceLink, hardline, cellular in parallel
- servers at home to scrape daily of news and interests
- home automation / defense
- get a glock
- Watch more dystopian movies and learn
- walkie talkies to all who need to be in touch. Even out of state once they get closer
- get a HAM / shortwave radio for all your close family/friends
- fireproof safe of all your info

:) my short list. Also applicable to an event of an Earthquake.
If it was outsiders causing trouble, it certainly wouldn't be the first time.

Progressives have staged false flag campaigns concerning racism before, as recently as November. Democratic political operatives dressed up as Charlottesville tiki torch racists and then used connections to try to pin it on the opposition, until they were caught. [1]

[1] https://theintercept.com/2021/11/03/lincoln-project-charlott...
I opt into carrying a cell phone and it’s when I want. I don’t opt in to my neighbor’s Alexa tracking my comings and goings by scanning through my walls.
If you don't mind a shameless plug, I made this same mistake before and here's how I fixed it: https://github.com/kccqzy/Wordle-Assistant/blob/27d208248b7a...
Why would I choose these niche alternatives, when I have an huge wordpress developer ecosystem at my fingertips? At least here in Europe Webflow is virtually unknown.
No it doesn't. I literally tried every program I could find and almost none of them work with wayland. The only thing that works is the useless hidden gnome screen recorder than records the whole screen (and not a portion of it).

Slack, Discord and a bunch of other programs also don't work. They work fine in X11. I can screen share a window in wayland but not the whole screen. I frequently need to share the whole screen (when teaching people how to certain tasks).

The fact that I had to spend well over an hour trying to find something that works means it isn't ready. The existing software works perfectly in X11 and I see no point in trying wayland again anytime soon.
> attacks were being organized by a political party which was a member of the governing coalition, I think the USA would have no option but to blame the government.

This is not the same as the point i was replying to. That point was that even if Israel made peace with the government a seperatist entity could still fire rockets. So no we are not talking about the governing coalition.