skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't, but different planet is a step better than nothing at all. New solar system can come next ;)
You're counting domination in number of people. I'm counting domination in number of dollars.
Hmm, I'm not convinced by the article.

One of the best tools I found to really dive into functional programming in JavaScript was Lodash's "fp" variant. It will swap the order of the arguments to its functions and curry them all by default. So you're building a function to "add one"

const addOne = map(function(n) { return n + 1 });

Can then be applied against an array of numbers:

addOne([1, 2 ,3])
> [2, 3, 4]

This is fairly basic though. Where it really shines is when you start to use the `flow` function will can be used to compose multiple functions together (and makes the order of execution follow from left to right)

flow(addOne, reverse)([1, 2, 3])
> [4, 3, 2]

I find this is one of the small redeeming features of JavaScript!
Link to the original paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01689-3
I would suggest that learning SQL (the syntax) isn't the crux--it's just syntax you learn over time based off need, just like learning python--what you need is motivation. I'd suggest watching this video to get a flavor of how much leverage using the database can give you: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTPGW1PNy_Y If the database can make you more productive and more efficient and make your life easier, you now have incentive to use it more.

Another thing that took my use of databases to the next level, was using PostGraphile (https://www.graphile.org/postgraphile/). It takes a PostgreSQL database and provides a GraphQL endpoint for it. Use that as your only backend. You can use PostgreSQL row-level security to do access control (who can see or modify what). You can use PL/pgSQL to write business logic for higher level calculations. You can use constraints and triggers to do data validation. Each of these areas has an initially steep learning curve, and wonky syntax, but once you get over them you can implement many backends extremely quickly with them. And using PostGraphile where you only have SQL available (well, you can also add javascript extensions, but try to limit those) will be a great forcing function that will require you to scour stackoverflow and the excellent PostgreSQL docs to learn many of the useful corners of SQL you'd never learn otherwise.
face to face engagements...again

think of how planet friendly itll all be
Would you reconsider naming the provider?
I thought the routing node was putting up some amount of Bitcoin per channel. Each channel would therefore have a non-zero cost (and each user requires a channel).

I would need to go back and refresh my understand as it's been quite a while since I read the LN whitepaper, much less kept abreast of developments in that space.
I recently acquired both a 100 and a 102. I've gotten them to work over RS-232 to an older P3 machine I have with modern FreeBSD on it. Something about termcap stuff. I couldn't get it to work with Linux. But I was able to get a terminal login, use Lynx, etc. Wireless would be fun.
Coalton isnt a lisp, it runs on top of a lisp. Common Lisp provides you with primitives so that you can implement things like this in ways that are much more straight forward than in other languages. This is one of key defining features of being a lisp
I guessed this might be buckthorn, but no

cellulose nanocrystals (CNC)

from the article:

"At the nanoscale, CNCs are stronger and stiffer than Kevlar. If the crystals could be worked into materials in significant fractions, CNCs could be a route to stronger, more sustainable, naturally derived plastics."

the original paper:

Printable, castable, nanocrystalline cellulose-epoxy composites exhibiting hierarchical nacre-like toughening

<https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10570-021-04384-7> (paywall)
> Is there still a lot more stuff he's going to release, or has released, just without much fanfare?

According to the The Snowden Archive[0] about 400 documents were published through publications out of a total 50,000 documents Snowden collected. As for the rest—First Look Media (parent company of The Intercept) shut down access to its archive, as well as the team set up to handle them, in 2019:

"First Look CEO Michael Bloom said that as other major news outlets had “ceased reporting on it years ago,” The Intercept had decided to “focus on other editorial priorities” after expending five years combing through the archive.[1]"

Very cool! Poitras and Greenwald apparently retain full copies, as well as the outlets that received them in the first place I'd assume.

As a last note I'll leave a medium post by Barrett Brown[2], an excellent reporter whose series of columns in the Intercept received the National Magazine Award—incidentally he burned it on a livestream in protest against First Look Media's decision to shut down their Snowden archive (got to see it live, the YouTube video is private now though unfortunately)

[0]: https://www.cjfe.org/snowden

[1]: https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-intercept-shuts-down-acces...

[2]: https://barrettbrown.medium.com/why-the-intercept-really-clo...
I’m not an expert, but DOM APIs seem particularly suited to JavaScript. There is probably a way to handle it via Wasm, but this is a bit like avoiding learning C when writing native code.
I launched https://thecitymapquiz.com some time ago and I really don't have any succeed critia for it. It was fun to built, playing around with rendering open street map data, and building the web part with phoenix liveview. I really don't have any plans to it going forward, and with a couple of small kids and a full-time job, I'll probably not have any time to spent on it if I actually had a plan. So in someway you could say it's already a success whether or not anyone will use it.
I’ve been using a small folding umbrella from MUJI that I bought 8 years ago. Not particularly expensive.

My partner has probably been through about ten umbrellas in the same time-span, because she was reluctant to spend the modest extra amount for something she doubted would last so long. I recently bought her the same model of umbrella from MUJI, although it’s too early to say whether the company has maintained the build quality.

I think it’s this one (but hard to tell on their awful website)
https://www.muji.eu/pages/online.asp?PID=14951&qclr=45503441...
At my previous employer, among the 40 or so developer staff worldwide, there were only two of us who used Signal: myself (security focused backend dev) and the devops team security expert. Everyone else: just use WhatsApp so we can all communicate in the same place. Caring about privacy can be exhausting.
Isn't OOP mostly just a buzzword?
People in the know have known Rogan has flaws for years. I first heard the planet of the apes thing years ago, it's only recently that he's exploded in popularity in the mainstream and started playing knowledge rather than sponge. It's the same way information spreads about anything.
if that were true, education systems have deteriorated significantly, and the only people left to correct the insanity dont understand technology, or how to rebuild education systems.

tik, and twit are emnarassing platforms, worse to mimic
Useful for HDD, but on SSD? When both the NAND and Controller has Error Correction?
This is insightful.

In some sense, the only distinction a "pure" function has over "non-pure" is that it declares all its inputs/outputs (as function parameters and result). We say that a non-pure function has "side effects", but all that actually means is that we don't readily see all its inputs/outputs.

Even a function that depends on time could be converted to a pure function which accepts a time parameter - this is conceptually the same as a function which accepts a file, or an HTTP request or anything else from the "outside world".

The trouble, of course, comes from the tendency of the outside world to change outside of our program's control. What do we do when time changes (which is all the time!) or file, or when the HTTP request comes and goes never to be seen again?

Or when the user clicks on something in the UI? Can we politely ask the outside world for the history of all past clicks and then "replay" the UI from scratch? Of course not. We cache the result of all these clicks (and file reads and network communications and database queries...) and call it "state". When the new click comes, we calculate new state based on the previous state and the characteristics of the click itself (e.g. which button was clicked on). This is a form of caching and keeping a cache consistent is hard, no matter what paradigm we choose to implement on top of it.

The real-world example of this would be React. It helps us implement the `UI = f(state)` paradigm beautifully, but doesn't do all that much for the `state` part of that equation which is where the real complexity lies.
They had senate hearings for log4j?
Sadly it doesn't work that way, unless you can get pay raises that match inflation. Remember, inflation is a policy choice to screw you out of your wages because you have "sticky" preferences. So, if you are getting pay raises that match inflation, the policy isn't working.
The later Tiles did have replaceable batteries. But they did still suck at being located when lost. Once I tried marking my tile as lost and carried it with me in Barcelona including on busy subways and it took 1 month to get a ping :)

They just didn't have the reach that Apple has, by far.
Why position it as a database server if you could position it as something else, like an interface server? Just curious.
It's not an end run because the 4th amendment allows warrants.
Maybe that explains why Alexa is popular? I never really understood it since of it's limited capacity. I guess I don't see the appeal because I'm a programmer and used to high capacity, low user friendly tools like terminal UI/UXs.
it seems like it would be a great fit for creating a LINQ IQueryProvider :D
Which would be amazing
When intellij datagrip supports it I'll try it
What are the odds that they still count those unused accounts towards that crucial user growth metric?
Also the reason why you can't work out how these things are coordinated is because you don't understand how social media (maybe just the first word) works and are trying to explain away often very justifiable critique raised by people who you disagree with.
Depends on speed of the individual. Definitely think if you can do it and balance outcomes on both - I don't see any problem here. Issue arises if there are conflicting interests!
Having worked multiple jobs before - definitely very doable.
That is interesting, so could you replace the biggest and most powerful internal combustion engine in the world that weighs 2,300 tons by [whatever powers] turbopumps from a raptor engine and get the same power output? Where is the catch? Less fuel efficient? Less torque?

Edit: What I meant to ask was: Can one use "whatever is powering the turbopumps and delivering the 100k HP" to power say a ship propeller, instead of that 2.3k ton internal combustion engine. Like, make some variant of raptor engine that delivers this power to a shaft.
> There will not be many working people if the economy is deflationary.

The us had deflation between 1860 and 1910. I guess at the end of fifty years of that we had, like, no laborers, or something.

Please read a history book before provably wrong macro dogma rots your brain and all you do is spout nonsense that could actually harm people.
A bit funny, one never reads about such bizarre problems with commercial databases. DB2, SQLServer, Oracle...
Some short perspectives, if simplistic:

Marx was basically just inspired by French Revolution idea of "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" and dismayed that it didn't work out. He came to some real insights about why capitalism doesn't achieve that vision. He changed his views over time and wrote strongly about cases where he was wrong. He didn't want anyone to idolize him in some static way or be "Marxist". He actually wasn't prescriptive, he didn't say what to do or how to structure a socialist society. He mostly diagnosed problem patterns in capitalism without proposing what the alternatives should be. Or so I've heard, none of this is my original insights or understanding.

Of people who are "Marxists" by self-description, some have been dangerous and destructive, but there are various versions and they often abhor each other. The worst of them are just as self-righteous as the worst of the Austrians.

FWIW, I think the Austrian models almost all have some truth in them. The problem is how they treat them as complete and dogmatic. They think they have it all figured out, and so they just take any situation and insist that their simplistic models are all there is to it. As a snarky critique, I think the Austrians just believe Wikipedia doesn't exist — or maybe they think it exists precisely because of the lack of government intrusion or something. They just have no insight, no model, no perspective of value on how it is that Wikipedia does exist. They are more interested in their models than in human beings (well, to be fair, I think that's similar for mainstream economists too).
Encrochat for the curious.
Concerns about cost per flight aside, how would one go about locating spaceports near enough to urban centers for this concept to be viable? If a fully fueled airliner crashes in an urban area, it’s devastating. Now consider a fully fueled rocket — would the crash be an order of of magnitude worse?

Perhaps I still have the “rockets are inherently dangerous, mitigate bad outcomes by isolating them” mentality. Maybe designs will get the the point where the likelihood of a bad outcome is so remote that it would make sense to locate a spaceport in the same way one locates an airport. Or maybe the spaceport could be way out there and just connected to the urban center with high speed ground transportation. Either way, if spaceports become commercially viable, it’s an interesting thing to consider from an urban planning perspective.
As a person perpetually stuck on the ‘total beginner’ phase, I really have no idea how one would start learning chess by beginning with openings. As I imagine it, one first learns to recognize good moves three levels forward, then four and five, until full positions start making sense quicker—and ‘endgames’ are a natural fit for this, since they involve just a few pieces and lead to an unambiguous checkmate. Puzzles, like in some phone apps, work pretty well this way. But openings are a complete opposite of this.

(I mean, I understand that in any case one proceeds to learn the overall game by memorizing hundreds of openings and training to recognize patterns at once, and then by dumping full-time evenings into cranking up the rating. Which is why I decided that I'm fine with the beginner status.)
The article at least paid lip service to `map` and `reduce`. It's a shame the author spent most of their effort describing `forEach`. This is quite a superficial take on FP. It would be better to guide the reader into a different mental model entirely. What is presented here is essentially a syntax-swap.

If you're a JavaScript developer and you want to learn Functional Programming, then learn Elm. It's a small, easy language, and learning it will make you a better JavaScript programmer.
That typewriter is really cool! Any more details on the setup? Here is a photo of my typewriter https://imgur.com/a/5I7xNjI

> I've learned a huge amount about various topics, including empathy for the characters I write about, and it has given me more appreciation for the skill of the writers I love.

I've learned tons about this kind of thing over time, and as I've gotten more experience I've drawn on my interactions with others IRL and thinking more about human experiences, how characters would react realistically, and such. There is so much to learn. It really does make you appreciate the great fiction that you love, and it gives you something to work towards, a greatness to emulate.

LMK if you ever want to exchange writing with someone, it can be a lonely road sometimes.
Who's "we"? Keen to find companies using Ada :)
You can't. I said the premise is to thwart attackers. The implementation can be used for all sorts of things.

Or you can but it's a lot of extra work? The point remains.
so everything that should not show up later will be put as "nuclear secret":
e.g. bulk collection of telephone data for nuclear safety, financial data bulk collection for nucear safety, etc. ;-)
Sure but setting up swap is still recommended. I guess some internal linux memory algorithms prefer to have some safety net? Setting up a 1GB zram swap was effective for me, it‘s not much wasted memory as servers have so much memory these days and because of compression it can fit more than 1GB.
On my MacBook Pro 2015 I am averaging about 100GB+ per day simply because every time I trip the MagSafe Cable macOS will start paging or doing lots of write on Kernel_Task.

Generally speaking I dont think macOS as a whole dont put much thought into SSD Endurance. That is a problem because you cant swap your SSD on Mac.
Ask HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30297589
I first found this website when it was cited in a rather important paper I first read a few years ago, and re-read at least once or twice a year:

"Procrastination and the Priority of Short-Term Mood Regulation/ Consequences for Future Self"

I first got the paper on SciHub, but... feels like that domain keeps getting whack-a-mole'd. Here's a more private link to the PDF, which i just uploaded: https://p69.tr3.n0.cdn.getcloudapp.com/items/llu6APrq/47b6ac...

The paper is _good_. If you procrastinate or might have ADHD, give it a go.

This `structured procrastination` bit is discussed at the end, and totally changed my life. I then clicked through to the above website, and loved it.
I have no opinion about the politics of this protest.

However, it seems to me to be a tactical mistake. In the city it is very difficult, if not impossible, to stop truckers from getting fuel, food, and bathrooms. They can create a public problem by blowing horns and blocking business.

On a bridge the police can easily keep anyone from supplying any of these items.

It is also likely to violate traffic laws leading to arrests, fines (possibly per day fines), higher insurance premiums, and loss of CDL due to the violations. Further, due to the linear nature it makes it easier to divert the trucks one at a time and impound them until fines are paid. You only need two tow trucks to clear the
blockade. Any truck that appears to threaten violent action is easily stopped by putting a hole in the radiator.

It seems a tactical mistake to "line up" in a protest.
> It has been kept low-profile on purpose because analytics enabled amazing observability about who talks to whom, and who is particularly nervous about the matter.

You are aware that this goes against the DSGVO? I think you are posting way too much information in this thread. I wish you the best of luck.
LOL tiktok investors are not a thing?

twitter won; no doubt - but there is no stick or way to money-tise that doesnt not turn into a facebook slow drain gurrgler on your userbase.

this is the conundreum of social enagement based apps. Your a fad, and your only another fad away from history!

GREAT long term investment? NAahhhhh. Traditional PUMP n DUMP stock. Billionaires get made, mom and pops get DESTROYED! Celebs will go wherever the endorsement money is. Life will continue. These apps wont.
What if I believe in government run Mars colonies, but don't believe in private ones like one run as Musk's empire? Am I not allowed a nuanced opinion?
That sentence doesn't make any sense. 1password, on your device before anything ever reaches their servers encrypt your data with a combination of your master password and a secret key that only you have access to. That is 128bits of entropy, which makes any decryption technically unfeasible.

https://support.1password.com/1password-security/
I could go into more detail, but it would be off topic and lengthy. If you really are interested, see [1]

[1] https://github.com/John-Nagle/lslutils/blob/master/npc/READM...
> they'll run and support EdgeDB infrastructure for you (a managed EdgeDB service is coming)

https://github.com/edgedb/edgedb/discussions/3377
One thing about the original arcade game is that once you got the rhythm and pattern of it, you could play forever. Was the only game I could just play until I got bored and quit.
You can't expand or capture any new cities, but you can still win since the win condition is based around completing the storyline and surviving longer is how you progress in the story.
I still wonder if I should be happy or mad at Rep Nadler. On one hand he tried to reauthorize the Patriot Act, on the other because he tried to do it as a Democrat he guaranteed that Trump would never support it.
Rajinikanth Reference in Asdf
If I were reviewing someone's code, I would be quite surprised to see this:

addOne :: [Int] -> [Int]

It's not idiomatic in FP (as far as I'm aware) to bake the structure in like that.
"Inflation is as violent as a mugger, as frightening as an armed robber and as deadly as a hit man.” — President Ronald Reagan
San Francisco Is Sick
Depends how cross platform and what you're willing to put up with.

OpenZFS native encryption is actually pretty nice and I think it works on Darwin.

I agree with sibling comment that you should look at encfs but note that 1. it needs FUSE and that might be a pain on Darwin, and 2. encfs doesn't protect against certain cloud facing threat models (read the audit yourself, but basically it's weak against an adversary who can see the encrypted data at multiple times).

Veracrypt probably is the answer to the question as you've asked it, but yes the software's background is... weird.

Are you sure you want disk encryption software? Because for "very important documents like keys, etc)" I'd seriously consider just using GPG (or a friendlier wrapper thereof), either for individual files, or tarballs.
Don't you still need at least as much swap as RAM if you want to use hibernate? It used to be that hibernate mode simply dumped the RAM into the swap. Does it still work that way?
I'm still unsure how you think this contradicts the claim that plants built together, in series, were cheaper than building smaller numbers of plants. Yes, those plants took 5-10 years to build. And? This doesn't change the fact that they were built for ~$1.5B per GW of capacity. The last of these plants were finished as construction started on later plants that would come online during the 1980s or 90s, and those later plants were much more expensive. But there were also fewer of them which leads to less economy of scale.

Let's put this in simpler terms:

* Lots of plants that started construction in the 1960s-1970s time frame -> lower cost per GW

* Smaller number of plants started in the 1970s and beyond -> higher cost per GW

Thus, a strong relationship between a greater number of plants build built and lower cost per plant. Construction time frame doesn't matter much. If 100 plants are started in 1965 and finished in 1980 and 10 plants are started in 1975 and finished in 1990, the 5 years of overlap doesn't change the fact that the former is going to have a much better economy of scale than the latter.
Those natural resources will last longer than Putin and his friends will be around.
Markets can’t price in anything somebody else isn’t willing to pay.

Everybody wants a million dollars an hour. The secret to inflation is understanding why you don’t get a million dollars per hour and why a firm doesn’t get a million dollars per car.

Call it the disappointment theory of inflation. Prices remain stable only when everybody is scared they won’t get anything if they ask for more money.
I get a response.

> InvalidReferenceError: object type 'default::User' has no link or property 'Name'
> Hint: did you mean 'name'?

Which is the expected response (same as the edgedb cli)