skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a good point. UI is a situation where the classic OOP-style frameworks work really well when they’re carefully designed. I think we’re still waiting on a model for doing that with FP that doesn’t rely on passing state deep down into an expression tree like React and its descendants encourage you to do. There’s stuff like Redux but it has its own problems.
"One where you don't care if it makes money or gets a lot of attention, but you are working on it regardless."

The majority of software I use on a daily basis was created through such projects. Projects initiated not to make money or to garner lots of attention. Of course, eventually many of these projects became popular and/or comercialised somehow.
I never understood the point of FOSS. Giving away your valuable work for free, undermining other software developers (who would have liked to have a job doing the work) and then feel bitter that nobody appreciates your work or pay you enough. Why would anybody do that to themselves? It makes no sense. I personally have lots of fun writing software in my spare time. But I don't open source it. I don't want the hassle. I have enough of that dealing with customer at work thank you very much. And I have no need to virtue signal to my peers or prove anything to anybody.
Your comment illustrates the absurdity of said lawsuit. No one has been run over yet.
This is a good thing. The way I see the more EU states take attention away from Russia and especially China the better it is for the world.

Well, I'm biased but as an American I think US has been nothing but utter farce last few years in every way possible, so I'm happy to see other democracies thriving at least on paper. Excited to see shit actually happening.
I know because I read that single sentence on page 6 of a NYT article. This must have been 2010, back when people bought printed newspapers. I followed civil liberties pretty close back then and it was the first I heard it discussed.

That's part of the plan. Those WaPo articles carry a different tone if it's breaking news vs following up on a already broken story.
100% of restaurants will take pick up orders over the phone without requiring Doordash. Delivery is another story.
Not really anything new for those that have been following this closely. Reasonable roundup for those that only check in occasionally. And a very impressive backdrop.
A few years ago, I wondered whether it was possible to extend A* to pathfinding with momentum. It would require a consistent and admissible heuristic for Newtonian kinematics. It was a little tricky to find but it turns out that it does exist!

The code (and animations) are here: https://github.com/matthew-piziak/spacepath

It shows a spaceship finding time-optimal paths around asteroids, with nothing but A* doing the pathing.
Sure you always can. Will it be ruled against them? Its a pretty trivial and not unique site/game.
Indonesia's new mega-telco to build 18,000km submarine cable to the US
Thanks!

If it makes you feel better, I struggle with that too from time to time -> it happens to the best of us. It's a tricky thing to balance the use of more complicated features, because sometimes it clarifies things and sometimes it makes it more complicated (and often depends on the audience).

My main recommendation is to not get too hung up on fighting your tools, at some point, you run into a law of diminishing returns. I've run into bugs in tools and have sucked it up and put in a # type: ignore. But, and this is critical, I try to have a comment for future developers who might have a better way to do it, or even a link to a public bug. Remember, your main goal is communication to the future, not necessarily a strict dogmatic rigor of type adoption.

That being said, I always love a good programming puzzle, so if you get stuck on something like that, feel free to reach out to me on Twitter. No promises I have the answer, but I like learning just as much as the next person.
More money inflates the supply of money. This is why cryptocurrencies that burn crypto are considered deflationary.

These Econ professors are responsible for inflating a giant bubble based on their politically motivated propaganda.

Inflation is not about prices, it’s about simple math. Printing dollars out of thin air, makes the ones in your pocket less powerful. But if you are a the direct beneficiary of the newly printed dollars, (government) who cares! You get to spend it!
What the heck? You want the guy to run ads on the site because you don't like the NYT? Thank god he didn't do that. What was the lifetime value in your eyes? Adding popups and paywalls like many other online games? He made > $1 million dollars.
Does this mean that at the end it submits SQL queries to postgres? Or is the integration deeper?
I think you’re confusing between Silicon Valley and SF city. They are not the same thing.
I just wrote 700 lines of code today and I could hardly talk to another human after that. I feel for Elon.
>Gary has every right to object if Indiana says he can only sell chainsaws made in Indiana, as that would be an absurd law.

He has the right to object in any case. That's free speech. But despite all his objections, he either does his business respecting the law or doesn't do business at all.

It's funny that you think that such a law would be absurd, when laws that require a store to sell locally-produced goods over imported ones also already exist in the real world.

>Forcing me to run servers in France is absurd.

You're welcome to think that. Don't run servers in France then.
> Deflation caused both world war one and two.

There was no deflation (or inflation, really) prior to World War I. Prior to WWI, most countries pegged their currency to either silver or gold at a fixed rate of exchange which meant that inflation was both extremely low and extremely predictable. The "experiment" you're describing (no inflation, no money printing, no deficit spending) basically describes the way all governments operated prior to the early 20th century.
The basic idea is to not have all your eggs in one basket. We are one asteroid strike away from losing all human life on earth. Having 2 habited planets spreads the risk. Obviously having those planets in different solar systems would be even better, but we don’t have the technology for that, yet.
That's a problem that standard SQL tables encounter - chasing new columns with new/modified indexes. (more info at our FAQ).
SFSQL never runs into that problem since the indexes are static in structure. No new indexes are made, even if every attribute name was unique.
The result is a very consistent query performance.
Germany needs to apply its great industrial engineering talent towards doing the same thing, to reverse the amazingly stupid decision they made to close theirs.
Certainly plausible, though I've seen enough interviews with him talking to other engineers where he can pro-actively engage in a freeflowing conversation to believe that it's far more than mere regurgitation.
in Texas is the key here.
It would appear that some countries also view nuke power stations like offensive firewalls, that's the Baltic sea nations captured in some respect.

Germany's car industry and Russian Oil wealth is also a partnership I see.
Chemical Used in Deadly Agent Orange Toxin Found in 1 in 3 Americans
What I don't see in the writeup, is which senators are voting which way. I can tell from the writeup what Blumenthal thinks of it, but not any other committee participants.

I really wish politicians would embrace a "we will make policies for things we can understand" motto.
Lifting enormous amounts of mass to orbit and Mars.

Arguing the merits of these activities is beyond the scope of this thread.
I try to interview for 10+ companies at the same time, 10+ take homes isn't going to work.
Somewhere around a thousand Americans [1] lose their lives in the construction industry each year. It's not a novel thing for people to die building the future, but Mars would definitely bring some novel methods.

[1] https://midwestepi.org/2017/05/08/construction-fatalities-co...
I'm trying to classify and group Stack Overflow Answers in bulk
> This “feature” is garbage for the people who actually buy it.

I'm one of those people who has 10 Airtag, who lives with others and haven't had this problem. As far as I (and many others) am concerned, "Apple just raised the privacy bar and now Tile and other small players need to up their game to stay relevant."
That's not the only iMessage loophole. They also obscure key distribution and have the ability to add and remove keys that are ostensibly for your devices at will. Technically you can check in keychain but virtually no one even does that between their own devices, let alone share and verify out of band with every other party they communicate with.

"E2E encrypted, we can't even read it, unless you use iCloud, or we get a NSL, or if we feel like being a MITM today".
My brother worked at a fast food place for a few years as a teen. He gave me two pieces of advice: don't eat at fast food places, but if you do, you'll get better food if you dine in.
But not because of the script.
Someone needs to integrate AI into these Figma/Sketch conversion tools so it just makes a phone version of the site or takes care of the responsive end of things... it's really a hassle to deal with that stuff.
Ask HN: What should I do with my unused 1Gig internet?
I have a gigabit internet hooked up for our coworking space, but due to the nature of businesses here, most of it goes unused. "1Gig internet" is a very good marketing message, so I am not going to downgrade. However, what should do I with unused bandwidth, ideally something that makes money?

A friend suggested running a Bitcoin miner, but that has a very long bayback period, assuming the price doesn't sink. Not convinced this is a good idea. Is there anything else worth doing? Thanks!
Do you think the government and educational institutions should treat people differently based on the color of their skin - yes or no?
If you spy on allies without apology you may find out later that they don’t consider you to be an ally any more. That is a recipe for isolation.
To be fair, that obscurity is partially what keeps the balance of power intact.
Web app that helps motorcyclists and automotive enthusiasts find fun roads to ride/drive. Uses OpenStreetMap data and currently indexes all roads in the US and Portugal. The "YawRate" of a road is a single number that sums up how fun a road is.

https://app.positiveyaw.com
I use that phrase as, we usually elevate exceptional things because they are exceptions. That elevation itself implies that it's something special that goes against the norms (or against the rule).

So, our awareness of a small number of exceptions proves the fact that there is an underlying rule that applies to the majority of non exceptional instances.
"Inflation is not about prices" is the silliest thing I've ever heard.

You might as well say that gravity has nothing to do with up and down.

The only thing anyone MEANS when they say "inflation" is that it's short for "price inflation".

But to deal with your point directly: if the U.S. Treasury literally printed a quadrillion dollar bill but then gave it to someone with a contract saying that they agree never to spend it, it will have zero effect on anything. And if people get dollars and never spend them, it's the same effect in practice. Or if someone with a quadrillion-dollar bill gives it as a gift to someone else who then later gifts it, and that's all that ever happens… again, no effect on inflation.

Inflation is one thing and one thing only: it's when people who make the decisions about setting prices for things choose to inflate (increase) the prices and that this happens on a noticeable system-wide scale. If the people who set prices chose not to change them, there would be no inflation, period. The interesting thing in studying inflation amounts to studying what patterns correlate with people making the decision to increase prices. And yes, knowledge that buyers have more dollars to spend is a factor that could (and does) influence those decisions on setting prices.

The same thing happens with "demand" (so, that professor I summarized above is still not quite right when he asserts that demand and spending is what causes inflation). Sellers can very well (and do often enough) keep prices unchanged even when demand is high and everything just sells out quickly. The result of that isn't inflation, it's shortages — unless the shortages somehow motivate people to just produce more — in which case increased spending just leads to increased production and consumption without inflation or shortages.

Shortages don't mathematically cause inflation. Inflation ONLY EVER happens if price-setters choose to increase prices. Nobody is EVER forced to increase prices. You just have the ramifications of doing so or not. Maybe keeping prices the same means less profit. Or maybe it means going bankrupt.

And yes, any one decision to change a price has an impact on other people who may choose other prices. That's why all the interacting decisions from all the actors adds up to patterns we can potentially (but always imperfectly) predict.

This is human beings making decisions and taking action in a complex game we play around money. Yes, there are mathematical aspects to it. But it's not some pure math abstraction. And relying too heavily on math abstractions is one of the deepest flaws in the whole field of economics.
It's funny. Taco Bell to me is _the_ poster child for anti-advertisement sentiment.

I have completely dissociated all correlation of a filling meal/nourishment with this brand.

Again, to me, Taco Bell is a marketing company with a new product-of-the-month every month whose products just happen to be something that you chew and swallow.

Everything there gives me watery diarrhea. Granted, I couldn't get enough of the Volcano Tacos when they were a thing (unless the sauce had been sitting out for hours, at which point it was disgusting; it was very easy to tell by taste how fresh it was), but on the occasion that I walk by a T.V., there's often a silly, attention-grabbing commercial for Taco Bell.

Improving my life? At best, sure, when I was a kid/teenager/broke college student. Kind of like toy commercials, I reckon.
Sure but if you ever listen to his longer interviews, in particular those with Tim Dodd (Everyday Astronaut), it's very clear he has a deep understanding of rocket mechanics, production, logistics, launch pad development, etc. It's well beyond manager-just-regurgitating-stuff they hear. One interview he stops briefly and gets into some nitty gritty about hold-downs on the starship pad or something.
You'd expect so, because there are already projects which do sub-pixel image recovery from video frame. So putting that before recognition should be doable.
Knowing what the CIA has done in the last 60 years, it’s hard to credit a system of government that thinks partial declassification every 40 years or so counts as supervision or any kind of meaningful corrective.

Letters like this don’t signify anything cool unless they lead to meaningful action, and they usually do not. I wouldn’t be so quick to congratulate the system for such things. This is like having a fancy PnL dashboard that’s updated too late and nobody with power looks at it anyway.
..and don't forget Office Space. He has savant-like abilities to observe and reflect personalities and society. True genius, and much under-appreciated.

I, too, grew up in Texas (in the 'metroplex') and really love his portrayal of it all. His insights and satire aren't hateful or spiteful; but rather more playful. KOTH made me more proud and happy to be a Texan, in fact.
"terrifying" is understood.
However, the system is NOT indexing every single permutation of attributes possible. That would be impossible of course.
Please see the FAQ on indexing for more info: https://schemafreesql.com/faq.html#optimization-free
This item, if verified, will be particularly damning for Tesla:

Specifically, DFEH invited Tesla to participate in a mediation session with the department’s internal dispute resolution division on January 12 and 20, 2022, but Tesla refused to attend until February 8, 2022.

As it not only indicates that the compulsory "mediation" process is basically a sham (as these things always are), but that Tesla knowingly and willfully refused to take action that might have addressed the concerns raised by the plaintiffs. So they were forced to bring this suit, in other words.
By that rationale, any time people have moved any time since humans came into existence they have potentially sacrificed their children who have no say in the matter. Any move could be to a worse situation.
The ISS was built largely with hundreds of space shuttle and Soyuz launches over two decades hence why it's so expensive. Starship will be able to put an entire ISS worth of stuff into orbit in a single launch for 1/50th of the cost.

It's not a zero sum game. The space industry employs a lot of people.

Some of the stuff they put into orbit are satellites that literally save lives.
Loophole in a loophole (Escape corp security restrictions but in a safer way)
> A complex number is just a two-dimensional vector with real/imaginary components, whcih provides an amplitude and a phase (angle)

Note that, while the complex numbers are isomorphic to two-dimensional vectors, they are not used the same way. In particular, there is no equivalent to complex multiplication or division that is normally used with two dimensional vectors (though you could define them of course, they are not normally used).

The difference is also reinforced by the fact that there is no equivalent of the complex numbers for 3-dimensional vectors, or really any other n-dimensional vectors. That is, you can't define a multiplication and addition operation for n-tuples of real numbers for n>2, with the usual semantics of multiplication and addition (associativity, distributivity, inverse, neutral element).
A tiny hack that'll open door to browse web more freely and try out bunch of programs (not all) on a GNU/Linux machine (Debian 10 currently)
> The basic idea is to not have all your eggs in one basket.

A moon base is the precursor to a base on Mars and having humans get anywhere near Mars in the next 50 years (if they return or not) is a PR stunt.
>similar to "the game", which you just lost

FUCK.

I had a good streak going.
Canadians courts have ignored the government breaking law, and ignoring the Charter of Rights and Freedoms the last two years. Legal theories are meaningless paper. These Judges only stand for their pay cheques it seems.
One of Trump's crowning (albeit accidental) achievements.
Civil disobedience and bridges have a long shared history.
Forbes is a company that caters to "wannabee" rich people, rather than the 'real rich'.

'Real Rich' people can usually see past scams and similar bullshit.

If they couldn't, they wouldn't remain rich for long. :)
Thanks. This is the first time I've tried it. I have no idea what the rules are. Oh well.
thank you for ctrl+d. i felt like id forgotten how to cycle through searches

middle mouse button also for multi-cursor. good for getting to the ends of lines with different lengths, then ctrl+arrow back through them
Seems consistent with your threat model. Good work.
Easiest way to solve this is to disable cookies on twitter.com.
It transferred over my history just fine for the month or so I've been playing. I only have Firefox Focus on my phone, which is like permanent incognito mode.
It looks cool but am I mistaken that this is map reduce just consolidated into a query format? Very very cool for fun projects. As for work projects I'll wait for the Jepsen post.
It is even in Russia's best interest to ne encouraged to diversify their economy before they simply run out of natural resources. If there is a steady decrease in the sale price of fossil fuels instead of a sudden one they will have more time to adapt right?
> In other words, what’s to stop companies from using an Open Source Rig to harm users more than it would help?

Aside from the FOSS argument, I find this statement quite sad. How your creation might/could be used shouldn't be the main deciding factor whether you make it or not. Especially so if you mean well with it.

For example, knifes are useful for so many things. But it also enables a lot of crime. Should it not have been invented? Surely not.

Or imagine drawing a painting. One day you found out that it was used for money laundering. Should you not have drawn it?

Everything and anything can be used maliciously so that shouldn't be the reason to stop creating things. And if you take enough precautions to limit malicious usage, then perfect.
You're presenting a false dichotomy. Our options aren't only (a) live only on Earth, and (b) live on Earth and Mars and potentially other planets. There is, for example, (c) live in man-made structures orbiting the sun at a distance of 1AU, which is debatedly much more sensible than trying to live on Mars.
> It's a bit like asking "is the internet just a big scam" in 1998 at a magazine and newspaper trade conference.

1992, maybe. By 1998 all kinds of organizations had seen significant customer demand and business improvements — not just selling penny stocks to each other but finding new customers, reducing costs and delays, offering services which weren't feasible before, etc. In contrast, cryptocurrency is 13 years in without a single success story. Even something as simple as “due to competition, PayPal had to lower their fees” would be a bigger win, forgetting whether there's enough room to recover all of the VC money.

That's the key difference: in 1998, yes, there were obviously doomed dotcoms but they weren't the only thing going on in the web space. You probably even read about this on the websites which had already siphoned off a ton of traffic because investors found it far preferable to go to a website than either wait until tomorrow's newspaper arrived or paying a ton of money for access to one of the paid services.
Reviews and authors' responses of this paper: https://openreview.net/forum?id=z71OSKqTFh7
Yeah him and Rand Paul who disagree on almost everything else, tend to be the most consistent Senators on issues like this.
Tangentially, that’d be a cool model for copyright.
Risk: happened literally once, we have all kinds of engineering knowledge how to prevent it.

Reward: energy that doesn't destroy the planet.
This is blatant disinformation.

There is broad support in Canada for these protestors. The latest polls provide hard data:

https://leger360.com/surveys/legers-north-american-tracker-f...

32% support (1 out of 3 Canadians) is not "very little public support".
As far as I can tell, this paper has nothing to do the generalized solution to the Navier-Stokes equations. It deals with flows near surfaces (boundary layers) and not flows in general. After skimming the paper I could only find one mention of the Navier-Stokes equations, and that was just for a channel flow identity derived from the Navier-Stokes equations under very particular boundary conditions (so not general at all).

This paper provides an interesting connection between the spectral properties of turbulence and the second-order moments of velocity in boundary layers (the "spectral link" as the title says). That is interesting to experts but it is a bit too abstract for the general public to understand easily, unfortunately.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/revenue.asp

Net income would be negative. Aka profit.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/n/netincome.asp

If you sold 2 $10 bills and received $2 in exchange, your revenue is $2, your cost of goods sold is $20, and your net income or profit is -$18.
Porting Signal processing algorithms to CuPy for precision measurement