skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the language expresiveness, not on it being static/dynamic types. Dynamic languages tend to have less limitations to expresiveness (no typechecker in the middle) and then you have programming languages with static types and decent typecheckers that don't require design patterns because they are still very expressive.
Unless you are prepared to pay for 100% of your cloud costs, seed funding or accelerator acceptance is required for the ~100k in credits that the major cloud providers offer to startups.

There are light accelerators out there that take no equity, just a first right of refusal of funding kinda arrangement.

(Now queue the HN cloud haters telling me I can run anything on 3 raspberryPis or something)
> For example, Radarr is an extremely popular tool for managing movies

Radarr definitely doesn't represent the status of Linux projects packaging; not providing any package is uncommon.

The vast majority of open source projects provide repositories, application packages, binaries (if one wants the latest-and-greatest version; the base repositories of the most common distros typically have almost anything under the sun).

As a matter of fact, Radarr's twin, Sonarr, provides repositories (https://sonarr.tv/#downloads-v3-linux), and snaps (e.g. https://snapcraft.io/install/sonarr/debian).
You can make money on average with simple strategies because you react faster to signals than the competition. Your order goes in first. You just have to be very fast.

I worked at a hedge fund that did a bit of HFT. They mostly took pride though in the fact that they made money using intelligence rather than just being really fast.
Moore's law is about transistor density, not single-core performance. Even if a new generation of chips obeys the "law", there is no requirement that the designers dedicate the improvement to single-core performance. Alternatives include multi-core performance and miniaturisation.
https://github.com/mpkocher/Functional-Programming-Technique...

I covered a few core concepts (e.g., functions as first-class citizens, closures, partial application, etc...) and added a few real world examples of using a functional centric design. The text/format has some rough edges, but overall I think the text is useful for internalizing how to leverage a functional-ish approach.

Other resources.

https://github.com/sfermigier/awesome-functional-python
Hi, I’m Russian. Ukraine and Russia is a story of a divorce
Command-Shift-A takes you to the extensions configuration page. Other than that, some extensions have a button which you can add to the menu by using Firefox’s menu configuration tool.
From personal experience, someone who orchestrates this sort of crime sets up a fall guy. The person who mis-declared the contents is probably just a pawn. It is surprisingly easy to manipulate young ambitious people, ideally from poor immigrant roots who have been preconditioned to observe a code of silence, if the senior person implies it is a routine business practice. Then they get caught, the fog lifts, and they blame themselves because the prosecutor/investigator has a rock-solid case.
Rather than just dis, could you be specific? It works for me, and I know a number of people who use it since they find it is better for them than the official client.
Exactly. You are trusting that sshd, the OS, RAM controller and CPU are all bug free.
8 is lucky in Chinese numerology https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_numerology#Eight

4+4 = 8

"4. China will become more isolated under the established framework. For the above reasons, if China does not take proactive measures to respond, it will encounter further containment from the US and the West."

"4. China should prevent the outbreak of world wars and nuclear wars and make irreplaceable contributions to world peace. "

I think it is in China's best interests to set Putin aside and let peace and trade flow again. Ukraine goes free and democratic and Russian can make it's own way.
Playboy – A Nintendo Gameboy Emulator for the Panic Playdate Written in Rust
They are far far from an imperial power though, and haven’t really been one since the mid sixties, perhaps earlier. They should just face the music as onetime apex predator Britain has. Italians are proud of their Roman forebears but have no pretensions of contemporary imperial greatness. Likewise Turkey.
'Reselling PlayStations keeps a roof over my head'
Putin basically asks Ukraine if it would be so kind to disarm itself and make the invasion easy.
z) Customers are gonna complain anyway and ask for more, so better make 80% of the feature and see what they focus on.

z’) If we deliver 20% of the wrong feature, the customers are going to say it and we can reorient before we make the other 50%. #Agile

I’m not very satisfied either but the history of programming is riddled with us building overengineered solution to the wrong problem.
What a strange irony. I spent my teen years in the suburbs of Sacramento, and hated that place for its car-focused sprawl. It is a quarter-century later but I still feel some revulsion. I suppose you are living in Midtown? It didn't really exist until recently, but I must confess I enjoyed cruising around on jump-bikes and not really driving much when I visited last. I can see how one could have a good life there, now.
Honestly, I think I had syncing conflicts maybe once or twice, and even then the merge feature worked without any hiccup.

Maybe it does help the fact that I have my NAS always online, and I treat my mobile devices mostly as "read-only" - i.e, if I have to create a new password it will almost surely be on my desktop / laptop.
It can be double edged sword, overly focusing on results may lead to postponing life into a theoretical future and forgetting to dance in the now.

Out of curiosity, what other planet(s) would you have chosen if earth had been unavailable?
I'm glad :) and you're welcome.
I would not feeling an emptiness even if I would be alone for a long time. I always think about things, I have books to read, things to do.

Are you going through a depression?
>Miele does not manufacture refrigerators, Liebherr makes them for Miele

Today I learned. I was looking at [1] so assumed Miele made their own. Thanks for the clarification.

[1] https://www.miele.co.uk/e/refrigeration-1022129-c
Yes - even Lithium Ion batteries which are practically dead may combust if the pouch is pierced (in pouch based ones of course). I recall vaguely shipping standard operating procedure of around 10% charge for bulk batteries and 50% charge for electronics which contain them but don't quote me on those numbers. But either way more energy means bigger, more, and longer lasting flames.
Have you tried typing "blog" or "hack blog"?
While it's true the legacy of racism does exist, people come form all over the world, from all races and walks of life and do just fine.

The legacy of racism exists, but I suggest is vastly overstated in most scenarios.

Frankly, I think the issue is really acute in super high-crime/high-poverty areas, without which, America by the numbers might be a very different place.
Also, India has been sanctioned by the US as well.

http://edition.cnn.com/WORLD/asiapcf/9805/13/india.us/

The Indian elites know ( or they should know ) that the US and the west are their enemies as well. If india ever starts to develop and rise, we ( the US/UK/Australia/Canada/EU/NATO/etc ) will be attacking india just like we are attacking china right now. Just like we attacked Japan in the 80s when their star rose and almost eclipsed the US.

India, Africa, Russia, China, even parts of south america, etc have the same common enemy - the West. The problem is that they simply cannot coordinated with themselves to counter the West. Together, they'd crush the west. If they ever joined forces, it would be the end of the international order started since columbus really. But individually, they are no match for the west. China has no shot against the West. India has no shot. Russia has no shot. They lack the racial, cultural, political, financial, etc cohesion that makes the West what it is.
Spider Anelosimus eximius coordi- nate their activity to hunt large prey
Russia-Ukraine Cyberwar: Five Things We Learned
And if I understood the article correctly, the important idea is that the field is (relatively) stable even as the underlying neurons involved change and they don't even have to be the same neurons involved for the same memory field.

The illusion of a stable single entity emergent from the constant flux of billions of individual living units linked through trillions of connections is in my opinion the answer to the question of consciousness (and also an answer to the question 'can machines ever be conscious', which is without a doubt - yes).

It might also pose the question then, could humanity as a whole - as a global connection of billions of individuals - be thought of as a conscious entity? Well, maybe not - where's the stable field?
I'd just like my default start/home/new tab page to be my bookmarks. Not my recent bookmarks, not my most visited, not ads. Just a simple scrollable list of my bookmarks and folders.
There certainly are constructive responses to it, nothing wrong with that. For me, I'm just a little wary of letting the need take over. I try to reduce the sense of need so that the stuff you're talking about ends up coming from a sense of play, not from need. Like a good analogy would be enjoying every job interview for the conversation because you don't happen to need the job.
Ukraine has started using Clearview AI’s facial recognition during war
Hard to give general advice without knowing the specifics. If one engineer insists on that everyone should use version control while another prefers to write to a shared active directory folder, then one engineer is right and the other is wrong. If someone insists on Pokemon exception handling (http://wiki.c2.com/?PokemonExceptionHandling) they are also wrong. But arguing over whether to use camel-case or snake-case for css classes is just pointless bike-shedding. If the engineers can't agree on that then there is probably some personal issues involved.

Maybe you can ask both engineers to create a document describing why their best practice is the best one? If one engineer spends his whole weekend writing a 30 page essay on why their best practice is the best and the other does not, let him (or her) have it.
For me, a good format has

1. Variable substitution
2. Easy overriding
3. Split between project, user,global config
4. Works across languages

So, for now the best is dotenv
We had that before the EU stepped in.
Coding Teaches Virtuous Skills Like Patience
Ask HN: Has anyone else gotten the 'Turning Red' ad after Firefox update?
A few days ago I updated Firefox to be greeted with a full page ad for 'Turning Red.' I don't understand how they think this is acceptable.

Beside the moral issues, this undermines all the reason I would update altogether. Now every time there is a update I have to wonder if I will have Disney shit shoved down my throat?
Look at the top valuations, it's mostly rentier income.
I think a subtle distinction has to be made: being labelled a racist became the worst thing ever. Which has led to absurd scenes where someone conducts themselves in blatantly racist ways and then says "That's not who I am". It has become a noun, rather than a verb
So... what I say... if you want to use Linux, go ahead. But, know WHAT and WHY you are doing this. If you simply say "it's not Windows" -- not good enough. Yes, Linux is not Windows. It is ALSO not a Mac OS/X. So, why are you attempting, "many times" to adopt Linux? I honestly have no idea what "Radarr" is, or why on earth I would want it. If I did care, I would have a reason to use Windows. As it is, I don't. My use case is a good and reliable Posix platform, with good tooling. That is provided by Linux -- indeed, I use Fedora. Been that way for over 25 years. I need Java, but not .NET. My use cases... not yours.

I don't care about "package managers" Usenet is web for me (google groups), CLI is not an issue; indeed I prefer it, given my history. I find Windows UX/UI to be extremely difficult. I suggest that you do NOT consider Linux to be a competitor to Windows. It really isn't. Windows had been forced to run Linux. In full compatibility. This is supported by Microsoft -- unlike Wine is is somewhat there. If I needed Windows, I would run Windows, and use WSL.

The odd thing here is that Windows "blinked first". The existence of WSL means Linux has won. If I sent you a Linux binary, I would tell you to install WSL and then just run it. I can also send you JVM stuff to run. .NET? Haven't needed
to bother with it.

Have I tried many times to adopt Windows? Frankly, no. If it doesn't work with Fedora, I generally just don't care, and move on.

FredW
Keep trying apparatchik - we’re not all as weak and stupid as you think.
For me, it was the discovery that most of my browser slowness was due to TST, and Sidebery didn't have that problem.

Probably only a problem for people with lots of tabs.
Some of the pipewire devs are old pulseaudio and jack devs. They are fixing their mistakes now. With a common goal, at last.
Prisma's query syntax feels quite verbose to construct and reminds me of CAML from my SharePoint days (except JSON vs XML).

It's also lacking support for a lot of data types on PG.

It's crazy that EF Core has providers for everything from SQL Server to CosmosDB to Google Spanner to in memory DBs.

LINQ and expression trees are probably one of the best features of .NET.
Reverse Engineering a Netgear NDay
Forgot to mention we are working on a group messaging feature to ease the planning process. Coming soon so stay tuned!
I think the general idea is to sell normal compute (think lamba or workers) via some coin or something.

As the computational power on chain is very slow and expensive.
The main reason I was writing it is that there _is_ willingness from the top tech billionaires to invest in modern nuclear plants. They don’t do it because the politicians don’t let them do it, and it’s not only about regulations, they want to keep full control.
ReactOS is fun to watch, though I don't really have a need with Wine on Mac and Linux. Maybe it could help where Wine isn't enough and one doesn't want licensed Windows in a VM or dual boot
That's like saying the American Revolution was a coup because it violated King George's imperial laws.

I guess it's a debate about etymology but coup does not fit reality imho.

That also supposes that the laws were being followed in the first place.

They weren't.

People have a right to chose their government. If the government abuses the people and ignores the rule of law and democracy the people are right to seek better government.
"nor do I have connections"

It's possible, but without this it's going to be very difficult.
> they aren't made like in the 60s anymore

This is survivorship bias. Repairs were so common on appliances from this era that Maytag could run a profitable repair business that is now engraved in recent history, 30 years after it no longer exists.
The point is the Ukrainian government isn't the cause - the cause there is Putin as well, as he instigated the rebellion and is backing it. There is no movement for Donbas to join Russia beyond the one Russia itself created.

And the reason the area has many folks who identify with Russia is due to mass killing of Ukrainians in the area and sending Russian families to take their land: https://www.britannica.com/event/Holodomor

Keep in mind, the 3000 dead you claim are, best as we can tell, fabricated by Putin. Please look into it further before repeating it. Here's a good rundown of Donbas:

https://theconversation.com/putins-claims-that-ukraine-is-co...
I love when nerds get to be bullies, please do continue.
Google's CEO Just Shared the Best Plan yet for Returning to the Office
Just be glad that the EU managed to unify the dates across the (then) 28 countries.
They do have great Youtube channel: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCuSlFJbBUIj1zfJLRnGXSow

Unfortunately it is not as active as it once was, but their old videos are very interesting.
I use my own extension to always disable the automatic playback of the next video on YouTube.

https://github.com/dessant/youtube-autoplay#readme
At least over here that first one is 2:00 -> 1:00
Not sure about the article (skimmed it honestly) but the referenced video does very much talk about it, and their proposal is fuck abi stability.
CHECK THIS OUT!

This is happening in my front yard literally as I type this!

The colony in my tree is electing a new Queen. Last week half the colony left with the old queen - and a bee-keeper noticed they were all bunched up in the yard and brought a hive and harvested them off the lawn. (Ill ad pics of that later)

I havent needed to mow the lawn in months, and this literally just happened in the last 30 mins as I returned to costco...

Listen with audio they are swarming like mad!

https://imgur.com/gallery/2nnZBy4

---

What was crazy is I read this article this AM before heading to errands, and then I came home to this!

And I was recognizing the hive was there, and I was recognizing I havent mowed in months! and I planted a crap-ton of bee friendly stuff in the yard last summer...

https://i.imgur.com/Io1LASO.jpeg

https://imgur.com/gallery/ltjjtMd
> Is there any hope of such networks realistically becoming compute platforms?

Bluntly: no.

Open (e.g. decentralized) networks must solve a unique class of problems, like Byzantine fault tolerance, in some cases censorship resistance, etc. The solutions to those problems necessarily impose performance constraints at the system level that are effectively incompatible with any nontrivial use case.
this reminds of a brain fart I had long time ago back when I was taking an EE course about electromagnetic compatibility & interference.

how resilient is the brain and it's surrounding casing to outside electromagnetic interference ?

can there one day be some jamming tool strong enough to just crash a brain without doing physical damage first ? where it would just brick a human, but a physician examining it would find relatively nothing wrong at the physical layer .
Of course people are going to find ways around it, simply because the alternatives are still so much worse, but it definitely disappoints me to see that we have to be fighting this constant war with the developers at Mozilla who are continuing to oppress users while thinking that they're doing the right thing.
Yeah, every single country in the region clawed their way out of Russian sphere of influence (or tries, including even Belarus), but it's NATO's fault. Totally nothing to do, with years of being kept back in order to feed oligarchs.
Right. Metering is even now with scene programs and AI still basically a complicated negotiation about establishing middle grey -- when there may be no perceptual middle grey in the scene at all (black cat in coal bin, polar bear in snow)

The narrow band of sensitivity of a film or sensor has to be sort of moved to where it is needed (by controlling how much light gets in or for how long) according to the result the photographer is likely to want from their photo.

Even the most basic of film dead-reckoning methods -- Sunny 16 -- relies on subjective input from the photographer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny_16_rule

And it's up against the nature of human perception of light and dark, which as this classic page demonstrates, is complex:

https://scienceinfo.net/video-chessboard-illusion-confuses-p...
I think its the power dynamic. Not everyone can just leave jobs. If people don't trust their CTOs, bosses, CEOs, that is mostly the bosses fault and on them to fix. Requiring the person who can be at-will fired to also manage upwards is pretty much a fail state.
What about free VPN like cloudflare warp?
12 hours... Nice, people will just forget before 2 minutes.
Microsoft Linux on Azure Sphere devices come with 10 years of security updates. If an Azure Sphere network router gains traction, it could influence the policy of competitors.
That's not what the word regret means.
In my experience induction is wildly worse than gas for the cooking experience in just about every way. I'm very surprised to see the opposite suggested.

It's slower, less flexible, makes some styles of sauce making impossible, and probably worst of all - invisible.

Has there been some quantum leap in induction cooking I haven't experienced?
that's very different than the story my relatives in china told me. While in quarantine, government sets up dedicated teams of delivery personnel to deliver daily necessities. While the lock down is strict, you are by no means in any danger.
It's hard to completely get away from objects in Python, but I don't think that needs to be an objective to get away from OOP patterns. My suggestions would be:

- Don't use classes for information. Use regular data structures (dict, list, tuple, set) and use functions to manipulate them. If you really want/need something like a struct, use a dataclass.

- The itertools module has a bunch of useful constructs for creating and combining iterators. Take advantage of Python's iterators and construct your own when necessary.

- List comprehensions and generator expressions are great for clear and concise data transformations

- You're going to have to deal with state somewhere in your program. That's fine, some state is necessary to do real work. Don't feel bad about creating classes for things like context managers (e.g. for a database connection) so you can use it in a with statement and it will handle the setup and teardown logic for you. That way your business logic stays concise and Pythonic since those classes can be in separate modules and imported as necessary. I've found this 'functions in the front, classes in the back' approach to writing Python useful as it lets me think about what my program does in a functional manner without denying myself the ergonomics of Python's class-based ecosystem.
But you should probably buy a refrigerator from a company that makes air conditioning systems?

Wait until you find Samsung and Bosch components in your car.
Is there no way to make the asm labels be named specifically according to the return type + arguments? It doesn't fix the issues with changing order of fields/virtual functions (for C++) in types but it at least provides a "default" that may or may not be sane and I think fixes some of the problems that they're worried about and if that fails then sure bob go ahead and craft your own labels.

That said, I think this idea is great, especially the fact that literally the libraries already craft their own labels, this just makes it a part of the language.
No. At least not for many, many years.
FSD beta 10.10.2 is very impressive. Have you been in a car that has the beta software installed?

They are getting pretty close to robotaxis 90% of environments. The software feels like it could be used as a robotaxi in rural environments right now.
About:tabs should give you a plain text list of all tab urls you have open.

So, so simple and so necessary and so totally ignored even though I keep offering to pay thousands of dollars to have it put in place.
No, the problem is VERY OBVIOUSLY more severe than that. It's really as if the images were treated as linear, which they are not. (they use gamma correction)
That was true for me during my 30s, but people have a way of disappearing after they reproduce. I'm 45 now, and my community of friends has collapsed; people are still around, but they don't seem to do very much anymore, and it is therefore difficult to keep in touch with them, as a group.

Keeping up with a few individual friends is still possible, but it's a much lonelier existence.
I run a regional accelerator for people working full time to get a saas launched on the side. They often do better than founders I work with in their early 20s because they have domain expertise. It’s never too late…