skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A number of years ago I was using Scheme extensively, Chicken in particular and lately I've regained interest in using Scheme. This site caught my attention and I think it has potential to develop into a great resource for Scheme programmers. We'll have to see how it goes.

Info at the site didn't make clear what the project's long-term goals are. However the R7RS Index could become a place to consolidate info from current Scheme implementations. That would be useful because very likely Schemes vary in coverage of the standard. (R7RS was designed to allow for "small" as well as "large" implementations.)

Anyway it kinda reminds me of the documentation index [0] provided by Chicken which was always very handy. Looking forward to see how the R7RS Index evolves.

[0] http://wiki.call-cc.org/man/5/Included%20modules
I think this is impossible. It seems like trying to model the weather (or any chaotic system) in the long term, but with the added difficulty that it would have to also model its own impact on the system.

But if you want a little laugh at the idea, Mitchell and Webb did a skit:
https://youtu.be/owI7DOeO_yg
Now is probably the best time to buy a bike, with the company down 82% since last year. Probably won't go much lower than that.
My home network has a dynamic IP. I'm using a home-baked dynamic DNS thingie, but a virtual server with a fixed IP could work too. Would update for the new IP much faster now that I think about it.
I get your point.
But, there is a lot of middle ground.
Example:
This site https://kinduff.com has a good colorscheme while being minimal.
Arweave does not need pinning. You pay upfront for 200 years. 1GB is about $10. So storing a tweet is about $0.000001.
They’ve done the same to the ABC here in Australia, too.

Cut funding and appointed their cronies.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-05-17/new-abc-board-members...
Yes. One take-away: untowered class E airports in IMC (instrument meteorological conditions) are controlled, but the controller is remote and doesn't necessarily have radar or sees what's going on, but allocates time slices. Basically TDMA (time division multiple access)

I assume the jet was flying IFR, the question is whether the Beech was on IFR and whether/when they cancelled. Let's see what the report says.
Related, the same accusations of “cosmopolitanism” (this was the exact word accusers used) were made against Romanian architects who were still trying something modern between 1948-1950 (when the local communists had just established their power) and 1953-1954, i.e. immediately after Stalin’s death. Those few years brought an interesting series of Stalinism-inspired public housing and a few major buildings, like “Casa Scânteii” [1]

[1] https://wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_the_Free_Press
LeetCode is transferable skill, any time you spend practising those types of problems will scale to all interviews for all companies you are going to be doing in that interview batch (and perhaps even years into the future). It also serves as a good review of CS fundamentals which you may have forgotten since college or never learned in the first place.

Nothing like that can be said about a take home-assignment asking you to implement boring app with a backend, frontend and a suite of tests over the course of a day to an entire weekend.

Leetcode is like O(1) time work (admittedly with a large constant) that doesn't generate additional work for every company you are applying to. Take home assignments are O(n) time work where you have a bunch of crap to do for every company.
In the South, where he’s from, I feel that people know him. There’s been a poster of him and other comedy greats in Midtown ATL at the Vortex since at least the mid naughts.

In the North East I haven't met anyone who knows him; I find “Yankees” to be living up to their puritan killjoy reputation. I love them, but man its harder to joke around with them.
Agreed. I generally buy the previous model of phones, and flash something like lineageos when it goes out of support. I aim to get at least 5 years out of a phone (currently on year 4 and still going strong).
If Google does not do so or fails to do so adequately, then the onus is on website owners to stop using a service which does not allow them to meet their data protection obligations. The data controller can't offload all responsibility to the data processor, in GDPR terms.
montessori groups children into age ranges spanning 3 years. 3-6 year olds are in one class and the older kids teach the younger ones. there is absolutely no indication that the age difference is a problem. so no, plus or minus a year does not matter even for a 3 year old kid.
EDF again lowers its nuclear production forecast
Animation differs from live action in that it's edited, then shot instead of shot, then edited.
As a side note: Secret services have been using GA to identify and track targets for years
>Individual Website managers

It's their responsibility to include or not google analytics, though.
For this, you could also use the OpenSCAD plugin for Inkscape.
I use a safety pin to hold my key in my pocket.
Bill Hicks died at 32, in 1994, so he lived through 12 years straight of Republicans ('81-'93), and presumably thought maybe Bill Clinton and the Democrats would be different. Had he lived longer, I'm sure he would have been as salty about the Democrats being liars, too. Just like those who lived through 8 years of G.W. Bush in their formative years probably thought that Obama would be much different, with all of the propaganda about hope & change, etc.

Chomsky still telling people to strategically vote for Democrats vs. starting a new party (like the People's Party[0], a populist-focused, anti-corporate party) is pretty inexcusable, though, but that's beside the point.

If you like Bill Hicks' far left view, you might like Jimmy Dore [1], too. Though he's more of a "pothead club comedian".

0- https://peoplesparty.org/

1- https://www.youtube.com/user/TYTComedy
The relevant breeder equations, since I was wondering how to create tritium by neutron capture without deuterium:

n + ⁷Li → T + ⁴He + n′

n′ + ⁶Li → T + ⁴He

(and ⁴He + n → D + T)

It didn't help that I was scanning the equations for ²H and ³H, not D or T.
Regarding the lighting, you're definitely missing out on a lot of comfort by not using something like Hue or zigbee2mqtt. You could add a second layer of lighting which runs in parallel, like with floor lamps. Once it's set up you can completely forget about it and have movement sensors and dimmer switches make them useful to you.
I don't like Google but seriously this whole GDPR thing is getting out of hand.

Anyone who's concerned about their data being collected can just block Google-or-like-related domains. Rest is just making life of web developers/admins/tech company owners harder.

Especially with these European intentions I frankly believe this is more of a political war against US and US-based companies. (No, I'm not from US as well)
You'd think the first slide "PRESENTED BY BLACKWELLS CAPITAL", would be a tipoff
Yes, not only did Robert Griesemer work under Niklaus Wirth assistence doing a PhD on an Oberon variant, the Go method syntax is based on Oberon-2, and unsafe meta-package is pretty much UNSAFE package from Oberon/Modula variants.

Then you merge that with Limbo's syntax and channels, and you more or less get Go.
Q1K3 – Making Of
But with Apple, you get 6+ years of OS updates and support. The latest version of iOS runs on iPhone 6S released in 2016. Samsung recently started promising “at least 4 years” of security updates, but don’t expect that 4 year old device to get the latest Android OS.
Tesla recalls nearly 579,000 U.S. vehicles over pedestrian warning risk sounds
Every person I've spoken to who's told me they're interested in crypto literally only care about it to make money, and have no interest in learning how it works. They all treat every last crypto-based use as investment like stocks, and not as a normal economic choice (e.g. "I want $3000 worth of bitcoin to buy a car" is not something people are doing, instead it's all "I want $3000 worth of bitcoin because the internet told me it'll be 3 million in a year").

NFTs also annoy me because it's literally the worst part of art industry - "buying" the "rights" to a piece of art so you can turn it for more cash later on, and not as an appreciation of the work. Bored Apes might be one of the few exceptions where people are doing it for "bragging rights", which is infinitely better because you're buying it to say you own it, much closer to normal art purchases.
Yep, he's got iconic status in the UK for those of a certain age.

It's also quite shocking for those of that age to look back and realise he died at 32!
I run 5 days a week. I run with a group ~3 minutes from home, but for years ran from my front door.

My phone is too bulky, I have a spare home key. I just… take the key with me.

I installed a keypad lock on my last home and that was great but the batteries died once and only had enough juice to lock me out.

I really like projects like this but for some reason this one seems silly… hopefully it was at least fun to do
This is awesome. I will likely never use it but, I can definitely appreciate the effort that went into this. Great example of a side gig/hustle/project!
You're free to invest sure, but I assume it doesn't say that the guy who programmed it thinks it's a scam in big fat red letters?

I assume you think it's morally wrong to censor and that's why you don't want to build these tools. But how does it differ from thinking it's morally wrong to scam people? Is there some level of degree difference here?
Are you trying to argue therefore we should stop or something? There are countless areas of research and activities we do as humans that offer virtually no tangible benefit to society.

It seems to me that fusion is unfairly criticized because there is an obvious end-goal.
From the now-deleted BBC article[0] he allegedly turned $50 into $10,000 in 5 days, but doesn't say with which coin(s) and/or token(s):

"Fifty dollars turned into $500 (£369) three days later," Mr Hassan said of his financial journey that began at the age of 19. "Two more days later, it was $5,000 (£3,690)."

He said he called his parents to discuss what he should do, but during that half-hour conversation, his investment had more than doubled in value again."

[0] https://archive.is/6taZ8 and https://web.archive.org/web/20220209102657/https://www.bbc.c...
I get similar benefits from running an application in a VM. If I don’t want to shut down the application, I just save the running state of the VM. But if I need to recover from a crash or other state error, I can still reboot the VM.
MooseFS is designed for large files and can have a global goal of 1 copy (no replication)

https://moosefs.com/
It's worth noting that GA4 does this already. GA3 (AKA Universal Analytics) requires owners to set the anonymize_ip flag though. I agree that Google should have retroactively changed this policy for GA3 accounts, even if it would cause some breakage.

https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/2763052?hl=en
In the US, Tylenol is the term commonly used instead of acetaminophen (Tylenol has been a major brand name for acetaminophen for many decades and is quite prevalent) and I thought perhaps you had Aspirin and Tylenol mixed up. I've never actually heard someone refer to Tylenol as Aspirin, and I've never heard of Aspirin being a generic term for painkiller, so I attempted to come up with what I had thought might be a more plausible explanation based on my experiences.
You can already side load.

You can load adhoc distribution apps through itunes onto your phone. Or, you can download Xcode build and run apps onto your phone. You just can’t distribute the app in binary form to a large group.

Seems like this is about alternate app stores, not side loading.
Modern Lit Tutorial [video]
> Anyone who's concerned about their data being collected can just block Google-or-like-related domains.

What percentage of the general population do you estimate a) will know enough to want to do this and b) will know how to do it?
> It doesn't even require management to be unreasonable/intransigent/whatever. It's perfectly rational to write a prototype feature in a quick and hacky way, and then invest time in making it clean and extensible after you've validated user demand.

Yeah, you can pass a proof of concept to the customer and they'll ask if it can do one more thing.. and then, tweak this a little.. and add this one little thing.. before you know it, your proof of concept is in production and they just want a little feature here and another there and they're not interested in having it written "properly."

Investing time making things clean is a bit tricky if the party you're supposed to bill for that time is not interested and you're not going to invest out of your own pocket.
awesome, I have commits in there and used it many years ago for this project: https://github.com/jtoy/sensenet
I used it to generates 10s of thousands of models for machine learning research
Which is why NVidia is using Ada for safety-critical firmware, even though they are a C++ shop.

https://www.adacore.com/nvidia
Is anyone using an alternative that provides some basic analytics and isn't likely to get me in legal hot water in the future?

I've already offloaded Google Fonts due to the German ruling. I'm happy to self-host piwik if needed, but could that fall foul of regulators?
> can just block Google-or-like-related domains

Got a grandmother?
One thing the article does not mention is that the "Forbes Technology Council" designation is pure pay-to-play. Vendors pay about $3,000/year to get that designation for their CEO and the marketing team writes his/her stuff. A quick search on Linkedin for "Forbes Technology Council" gives over 1,000 results.

Entrepreneur Magazine has a similar model.
> AFAIK civilian jets don't have radar.

AFAIK, they do, but it's weather radar (to detect things like precipitation and clouds).
At a previous place. The Head of HR emailed everyone to leaving positive reviews, a couple of days after a very negative one appeared. Proper old school astroturfing. Lots of way to game the system
Anonymous HN commenter proves their point by saying "I have friends who know better". Everyone immediately agreed (not).
My highest certified level of computer science education is the Radio Shack TRS-80 programming class I took when I was 9!
Why was it possible to build it, but now it is impossible to maintain it?
Yes, this is correct. GA could make the controller's lives easier, but it isn't ultimately responsible for this.
Ah this looks pretty good however I don't mount the drives on my local computer, I feel it would defeat a lot of the purpose of having a separate backup.

EDIT: Nevermind, this is perfect, thanks!
Who's concerned about Google collecting data? No.
Just look at pictures from the 60s and 70s. Most people are pretty skinny.
A valid ID or credit card. So you don't need a credit card.
People shouldnt need to be experts in data collection or computing in order to have their data treated fairly.

If Google can't protect user's tracking data (and they can't - the US law won't let them) then they shouldn't be allowed to hold it.
I'm not saying it's a problem, just that you're gonna tend to have similar kids in a clump. That clump is gonna have some people ahead and some behind it. But the clump is gonna move at some sort of pace.

> so no, plus or minus a year does not matter even for a 3 year old kid.

Anyone who has kids is going to disagree with this.
Writing things into a computer lets you forget them, because you can search for them later.
Have you seen the list of companies that typically show up when you opt-out of data-sharing? It's frequently in the hundreds. I'm incredibly sick of them so frequently starting with "Your privacy is very important to us" immediately followed by "So we're going to share your data with these 100 anonymously named shell and reseller corporations."

It's not GDPR making life harder for companies, it's the shadowy practices of businesses that are finally being brought to light.

Source: US Citizen, living in EU.
gotos arent’t bad, they’re just “considered harmful”
When people hold cryptocurrencies, most of them hold for few hundred/thousand dollars. They may hold it for short term or long term for investing/trading/fun or to pay using actual crypto. Eg., I may hold $100 of bitcoin and $10 of dogecoin.

Compared to deposits in savings account or long term fixed deposits, the amount in them is quite high compared to cryptocurrencies for most individuals.

The statistics/data 'may' be correct, but it does not mean that normal users prefer crypto to savings account.
Most of the population does not even know what cryptocurrencies are in general (except for bitcoin) and usually associate them with some type of scam.
Well done. Couple of notes:

- YugabyteDB is currently on Postgres 11.2 with plans to keep upgrading.

- Cockroach is not pinned to any Postgres version so its compatibility is reliant on their implementation. Not a bad thing, just different than YB.

- Like you said Timescale is in lockstep with latest Postgres (14 at the time of this comment) https://blog.timescale.com/blog/massive-scale-for-time-serie...

- Materialize is not really focused on scaling because that is not really what it is for, https://materialize.com/blog-roadmap/

- I might consider moving Spanner to the Somewhat compatible category. Lack of stored procedures and triggers makes it not a drop in replacement for those moving from Oracle/MS SQL https://cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/reference/postgresql/o...

- For native Postgres scaling strategies, we could call attention to Crunchy Data or Percona

Very nice to lay this out and I pretty much agree with the labels and categories on here. I would be you will get some people reaching out since Postgres compatibility is something these vendors compete on.
There's a lot of Pascal in go's approach to compiling/modules etc. I'm not sure I can agree there's a lot of Pascal in go syntax.

If you removed the c pre-processor and translated (the syntax of) a Pascal program to C, I imagine it might look a bit like go if you squint?

I'd say go is to Pascal and C as Javascript is to Scheme/Self and Java.
Bill Hicks saw what most 30 years ago wouldn't and that has become painfully obvious today.

- The war on drugs

- Imperial hubris

- Safetism

The foresight of Hicks is evident by the fact that most Republican voters agree with Hicks on these issues; the last two maybe more than Democrat voters - at least the ones who havent been purged by the neoliberals (Tulsi, we love you!).
>People don't
question why poorly drawn pictures
are being bought for thousands of
dollars

I'm also mystified by the prices that modern 'art' can command.

>It's astonishing to me that people will
just buy into any success story

'get rich quick like him' is as old as the hills.

I'm not being snarky i'm just pointing out that the underlying principles behind your complaints have always existed to some extent. I think it's just a symptom of 'post truth' and and cynicsm at the system that allows the illusion to be even more blatant.
Seems to be a lot of nitpicking and judging here for what is a cute little project that made this guy happy enough that he wanted to share it.
> Rest is just making life of web developers/admins/tech company owners harder.

there are hundreds of alternatives to Google Analytics, developers/admin/companies should just choose wisely. That's what the GDPR is about: end of free lunch for everybody at the expenses of people's privacy, choose your shit carefully.
> Designers jobs never has been doing pretty things. That's a misconception, That pissed off any good designer.

The ghosts of the emoji keyboard macbook pro and the trash can would like a word with you :)
> This follows trivially from contract law being a part of law

That does not follow trivially. Contracts themselves are not articles of contract law.
“Your server creates a forwarding ssh tunnel to one of our publicly visible forwarding servers” seems like a huge risk for somebody else to own these “forwarding servers”. Worse than giving keys to your house? I dunno.
I don't want to comment on GDPR, but you must be kidding with 'can just block'. Do you expect that average joe can do that ? It like saying, we don't need police you can simply defend your self.
Right - BBC is the victim.

> Lack of funding lead to budget cuts which lead to worse quality journalism

Nonsense.
Even if you include debit cards, you're still wrong.

You don't need anything. At all. According to Google, in case they suspect you might be lying about your age, they _might_ require age verification. This can be done with a credit card or an ID card.

So no, you don't need a credit card to watch age-restricted videos. You don't need a debit card either. You probably don't even need an ID card or anything at all.
you may be interested on zSSH then. apache v2.

https://github.com/openziti-incubator

enables ssh without exposing sshd ports to the networks.

disclosure: founder of company who builds products on OpenZiti open source
The BBC relentless drop in standards continues then.
The English post from CNIL makes it clear it's not just IP that's the issue:

>In this context, a unique identifier is assigned to each visitor. This identifier (which constitutes personal data) and the associated data are transferred by Google to the United States.
Bryan Caplan Meets Socrates
So you are not concerned about your grandmother ?
I suggest this tiny thing named "key" is an appropriate solution. Hard to break through dropping, no battery, the home doesn't need electricity and so on.

While I understand the tinkering here for fun, the author did ignored the actual problem of the drained battery completely?
> Especially with these European intentions I frankly believe this is more of a political war against US and US-based companies. (No, I'm not from US as well)

No, Germany is a big leader in the EU. They are very sensitive to issues around privacy, from the DDR era.

They don't want private corporations having DDR-like folders of information on citizens.
I drive slower now than I did 30 years ago, not just because of advancing age and increased sense / reduced stupidity; but because the roads just ain't is as good shape as they used to be. A nasty pothole at 65mph is a wheel destroyer at 120mph. There's more around now than there used to be and they hang out longer and get a chance to grow and have families.
<Hick’s mocking voice> but but but but its not censorship if the givernment is not doing iiiiit </Hicks>
I have somewhat of the opposite opinion. I use Google search and Gmail and think they are good products. When GPDR was first being rolled out I was convinced that it was going to destroy the web and ruin a lot of what I like about it. I was wrong and now I’d like to see the US provide similar protections for consumers.
I didn't go for ironic, but it was meant rhetorically. Attacking the OP by equating coffee intake with sugar intake is a bad faith argument, precisely because sugar is a prevalent food additive while coffee is not. Moreover, the OP clearly said "drinking coffee". not "ingesting coffee/caffeine".
The churn keeps me employed :)
Surely that is to do with her knowledge and education around privacy and data collection. Ignorance to the issue doesn’t mean we should ignore people like this.
If Google doesn't offer the ability then it is up to the customer to not use GA until Google complies. I hate this ruling, but implying it's just Google's job to do this and everyone else should just do nothing is crazy.
> lowering taxes on dividends is providing an "opportunity", but it's only an opportunity for those who already have more money than they need

I don't think this is that simple. Only considering billionaires, when most businesses fail in 3 years and owners can often get paid very little for a long time, is far, far too reductive in my opinion.