skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I mean "update" in the persistent sense - create a new list, with some (or none) elements changed/added/removed.

e.g. say you have a method remove_all_in_values that takes an int x and a hashmap of list of int, and returns a new hashmap of list of int, with x removed from each element of the hashmap.

Obviously you'd use something like List.filter for the inner operation, but most functional programming languages give you no indication whether the result of filter is the same list (i.e. element is not present) or a new list (i.e. some elements were removed).

So how do you know if you create a new hashtable or return the old one? One solution is complex, the other is wasteful.
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I don't think any single answer can take in all of the factors that led to current events. Sure, there's the assertion on the Russian side that two eastern oblasts were ethnically Russian and being persecuted. There's the assertion that those two provinces are also energy-rich and Russia wants to consolidate their energy holdings. And a land-path connection down to Crimea without going around the Sea of Azov is a nice benefit. Preventing Ukraine from entering NATO because no nation with an active territorial dispute can join NATO -- and because Russia wants a buffer zone between itself and any NATO country (not sure what they will do about Finland applying for NATO membership). There's the historical argument that Kiev is seen as the origin of Russian culture and they don't want to see Kiev and Ukraine align with western interests when historically they have formed and eastern bloc. These are just what comes to mind off the top of my head -- I'm sure there are literally dozens more reasons that could be cited as possible excuses for why Russia invaded.
The list of 100 most influential companies is strange at least, because is missing Tesla. (I'm not a Tesla owner).
I like writing my daily habits down on paper.

It makes it more real and tangible.

I'm excited to relaunch the app I built during the first lockdown in San Francisco with new features (save, edit, duplicate your custom trackers).

Would love your feedback on this new take
Instead of looking at the US teachers union I'd really suggest you look at the Canadian teachers union - culturally we're almost identical and both countries have a strong general anti-union sentiment. But, IMO, due to the red scare being much more subdued in Canada our unions haven't been stripped down to the bare minimum.
Is it true that these are just a curiosity (albeit a compelling one) and not practical until hardware support for them comes along, because until then they will always be slower than floating-point on supporting hardware?
Free Book: Mining of Massive Datasets
Nice. I’d buy one immediately if they were available in the US.
Modern solutions have solved this - albeit in a rather unsustainable way. Although it can go pretty far before being an issue worth migrating for.

Look at the Mexico city for an extreme example

https://youtu.be/wFpN_-mTKaA
The private sector unionization rate in 2021 was 6.1%.

While productivity increased over the past half century, inflation-adjusted hourly wages are about what they were 50 years ago (it goes up and down - they were slightly lower in 2018 than 1972, a few cents higher in 2019). All productivity gains have been hovered up by the heirs and aristocracy.

As it was in the Silicon Valley wage cartel which collapsed in 2014. So FAANG wages have been high for 8 years, which is a historic anomaly.
Of course, minor misreading doesn't deserve a head-biting-off! Happens to everyone. And you weren't a dick about it, anyway, so it wasn't a big deal.
>"Churchill summed it up best, the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few"

Looking at the cases it seems like "the needs of few" at the top outweigh the needs of many. So cut the BS Mr. Churchill
The benefit is same-input -> same-output.
I actually do use vim (well, evil mode in Emacs), and I did set up a footswitch and did map it to esc. It was really annoying, for all the reasons OP mentioned. I guess I also didn't realize how much I vary my sitting/standing posture during the day but keeping my foot over that footswitch really didn't work for me. It also felt slower but I'm not sure if I would have gotten used to it, I don't think I even made it a day before i realized this wouldn't work for me.

This was during a strange time when I experimented with like....i wrote some code to recognize chords on a midi controller and map them to key sequences, so like C-major->switch to home desktop. that was kind of funny. The only thing that was even vaguely useful from all these footswitch etc experiments was using grid of drum pads as window management tools. e.g. shortcut to four virtual desktops = top row of four drum pads. But even that I don't actually use.

anyway, ymmv
Before people start debating the headline, know that the podcast isn't literally saying that energy is the only metric that matters or that energy guarantees success.

They talk about many different dimensions of individuals and how feasible they are to evaluate in the context of an interview.

There are also great tidbits about techniques to help get honest answers from candidates, such as structuring the interview format in ways that leave less leeway for candidates to try to game up the answer they think the interviewer wants to hear.

It's an hour long podcast. I remember it being interesting at the time. Worth a listen.
Those are slowly gett;ng expensive as well. 928s seem to be reasonably priced so far. No wonder with a car that was barely considered a Porsch back the day.

It was one of the potential follow up projects, once the first one is done. That will take at least another two years... And I won't get permission for another project car in our drive way!
Yeah, but the job they’re supposed to do is educate not necessarily babysit and covid made that separation front and center in a way that was felt by every parent.

There’s lots of “well then maybe that should be their mission” but no one wants to put up the capital for public daycare.
>they have to argue in court that the warehouse would be unprofitable given the union's demands.

They would? Why? How does the existence of a union prevent a company from firing everyone if it wants to? My understanding is that the only power of a union is that all of its members use collective leverage to get better deals. There is no collective leverage action if everyone is fired.
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You're praising bridge contracts just a few days after a bridge contract has been drained by hundreds of millions of dollars? :)

Also, who is "we"? Bitcoiners, Etherians, crypto people in general, or some other crypto group?
Very true. Just think of Bach. The man was a master at the organ, with his hands as well as with his feet.
I don’t know, I’m energetic and lethargic at different times but my output isn’t necessarily tied to my energy levels.

Sometimes when I’m not actively working, I’m thinking and planning stuff in my head while seemingly loafing around.

Other times when I’m energetic I don’t know what to work on.

It’s a cycle. With humans nothing is constant.
> instability is hell for high status individuals

I feel like this explains a lot about how power structures fight so hard to stay in power--they're biologically wired to suffer more when they lose out than those at the bottom.

This is both something "everyone knows" and refreshing to finally see put in print.
Honest question because I don't know much about Monero: can you build layered networks like Lighting on top of Monero as you can with Bitcoin? If not, then Monero seems a non-starter for a global currency/payment system.
Except it's not an evolution. There's nothing organic taking place. It's a concerted, top-down effort to manipulate and coerce populations into going along with things that are expressly against their own freedoms and interests by people who are by any standard their enemies.
I think the best macOS clipboard manager is the one that is built into Alfred. The one in Raycast is very similar and also good. I would recommend installing Alfred just for that. You don't even have to use the main Alfred window. It's very lightweight, so not a problem. The same goes for the Music controller, actually.

I also loved Copied because of it's sync and great iOS version but it's unsupported so wouldn't really recommend it.
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I don't think you are coming into this discussion with opinions based on facts because I do not believe you bothered searching for them. You already have preconceived ideas - US universities are running a gigantic coordinated conspiracy to lockout American nationals from science and hire only foreign nationals.

Nothing could be further from the truth. Most STEM faculty are hyper-ambitious people who care about grant funding and their h-indexes above almost everything else. Secondly, the funding scenario makes it much easier to recruit US nationals over foreign citizens.

Most US universities desperately want to hire US nationals for their doctoral programs; it's cheaper and more grants are available (as many DoD/DoE projects require US nationals due to export control restrictions). During my grad school days earlier in the last decade, almost all US citizen Ph.D. students were on some national fellowship, such as NSF, NDSEG, SCGSR, or EGRC. As a result, their stipends were $10,000 more than mine. And due to these fellowships, they were free for their Ph.D. advisors, while I cost my advisor $65,000 per annum. Despite these scholarships, that we have to admit so many foreign nationals paint the correct picture of the ground reality - the US doctoral STEM pipeline is really narrow.

Part of this is plain numbers - India and China have 7-8 times more people than the US does. And in the college-going age, it's an even more significant gap, as the fertility rate in the US fell below the replacement level many decades back. The second factor is the cost of education in the US. However, it's screamed about more than it really is an issue. The largest STEM educators in the nation are all public schools, where in-state tuition rates are still reasonable, and a full degree costs less than $50,000. Still, college tuition is a significant problem, and we should solve it. At the very least, it will expand the pipeline quite a bit, but not, in my opinion, enough to fill the gap.

Honest question - have you talked with any US universities' graduate program officers rather than spouting off Steve Bannon's conspiracies.? You think your points look smart, but I know what it is - uninformed ramblings since I know the ground reality.

ASML and TSMC are running almost exclusively today by US trained people. The fact that the United States trained them and lost them - is a point of deep concern. And people like you will prolong this crisis through misguided xenophobia rather than contributing to a meaningful solution.
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Risks of dying from covid for those under 65 are extremely low. Those who are also vaccinated, even lower. At this point, it's comparable to the flu.
Relatedly, there's a new interview question going around that likewise functions as a good predictor:

What's your opinion of Elon Musk?
They're trying to sneak in an opinion that they're ascribing to "many union leaders" for the sake of their narrative, but they couldn't find anyone who actually said it like that. The NYT do it so often and obviously that it must be in the style guide.

Not said by the NYT: "[Amazon is] an existential threat to labor standards across the economy because it touches so many industries and frequently dominates them."

The previous was actually said by Mr. Many U. Leaders who I can't locate a phone number for.
I've hired in the past a person that spoke minimally during the interview and during work calls (as like, convey the needed info with the least words possible) and he was crushing it at work later.

Also, I've worked with a super energetic person who couldn't stand in his place, talked way too much, was rude, and, in general, unbearable. He was fired later.

So... maybe to soon generalize.
It would be fun to see this with local daylight hours mapped to the squares, so I could get a feel for where my consumption is at within "daylight" vs the whole "day"

SunCalc is a good tool for this, if you're interested: https://github.com/mourner/suncalc

(I've used it on a personal project, and the API was a little awkward but the results are good: https://daylight.website/)
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JavaScript/CSS playground, URL persisted contents
Private vs. public school comparison introduces a lot of compounding variables including skirting the requirement to adhere to the same teaching standards - a lot of private schools embed either religious or political ideologies into their teaching which drives private interest groups who share those interests to financially underwrite them.

Sadly due to how strange private education in the US can be I don't think any comparisons between private and public education are really fair.
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Agree with your definition of censorship.

> A speed limit is a censure not a censor by any means whatsoever.

My point is there is a reason every single Western democracy has restrictions to free speech. And these restriction come from the same rationale as a speed limit, say, that is to balance the rights of individuals with the rights of all other members of society.
For how amazingly useful it is... networking is kind of hacktastic at the protocol level.

It's a bunch of layers that don't know anything about each other, and any even slightly unusual setup is a nightmare of manual configuration.

It happens to do exactly what people do with it very well, central web services and some limited LAN stuff on the same subnet.

I almost think things would be better off without the OSI model, if we were to start over. Just one CJDNS-like mesh, with native support for encryption, firewalling, pairing and discovery, all in one place, under one version number.

Everyone talks about the flexibility but I'm super not convinced things like 6LowPan are a good idea.

Just being able to say "This isn't IP and has no way to get on your network" is a big advantage of things like ZigBee, in a world where nobody really trusts this stuff.
The first and by far most important step in learning, as in science, is acknowledging that you do not already know the answer.

The subject here is people insisting, on the basis solely of wholesale ignorance of the whole subject, that they know all the answers.

We don't have any evidence whatsoever whether radiation from upcoming generations of cellphone will stimulate cancer growth, or cooties. People who insist, on basis of that entire lack of evidence, that they know it doesn't are the immediate problem.
No worries and no offense taken! Sorry if I came across that way.
> we’re talking specifically about behaviors done intentionally whose purpose is to signal membership into specific tribes.

Sure, but how do you know what tribes a person identifies with, if multiple groups use the same signals? How do you know an american flag means a proud racist or a proud immigrant (remember citizenship ceremonies are often huge accomplishments that immigrants deeply cherish). How do you know certain clothing styles mean somebody is a proud gang member or just a regular person who's a proud fan of hip hop culture? That's the point of my criticism. I personally am all for taking caution based on prejudice. I'm against people who are only okay with it if it's prejudice against people they dislike, but raise a fuss if people have prejudice against people they like.
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I think it's been there from the beginning, but I'm not 100% sure. Realistically, Inf and -Inf are pretty much never useful in the real world, and having them makes -0.0 almost seem reasonable (since branch cuts almost always result in Inf/-Inf).
I think there is a point there. Looking back at the 60s-80s we see a clear concentration in corporate power as antitrust enforcement waned, followed by a similar consolidation in labor power. Unions certainly are not too strong relative to corporate power, but I don't think it's wrong to assert that unions failed at their height because they became large and corrupt - Jimmy Hoffa is a pop culture reference specifically because of it.
There is no joke? Stop implementing your own crypto. Vault has transit encryption out of the box, among other things.

"The transit secrets engine handles cryptographic functions on data in-transit. Vault doesn't store the data sent to the secrets engine. It can also be viewed as "cryptography as a service" or "encryption as a service". The transit secrets engine can also sign and verify data; generate hashes and HMACs of data; and act as a source of random bytes."[0]

[0] https://www.vaultproject.io/docs/secrets/transit
The aftermarket for mid-century American cars is huge.
I mean, there aren't any contradictions between the title and OP. A best of X is not necessarily very good. It's OK! Sharing stories is fun too.
> might sidestep your concerns.

BTW I was speaking generally about open source libraries, not just PyTorch, though indeed a Julia port sounds interesting.
Vitalik is such a gigachad big brain 4D chess rotator that he can still manage to write an extremely insightful commentary even when it’s as an April Fool’s joke.
SPY and VOO have a slightly different mix of stocks and VOO had a larger maximum drawdown at -19.58% vs -19.43%. It’s easy to argue that VOO is obviously better, but I don’t think that’s completely accurate.

More importantly even with the first mover advantage SPY is only twice the size of VOO rather than 10x the size of all competitors combined.
Consistency is overrated. I could substitute words in anybody's statement to make them sound terrible.

And besides, I specified 'signaling & identification'. I may have missed where people were being born with thin-blue-line flags as birthmarks.

On the other hand, maybe you've got a point. I should be able to walk into any gun shop in the country with a "John Brown was justified, Sherman didn't go far enough" t-shirt & not see so much as a dirty look.
Dan Ingalls Demonstrates Smalltalk on the Xerox PARC Alto
Samish set up, same thing. I never notice.
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Ultimately, they want a stronger foothold on the Black Sea, warm water ports and control of the Sea of Azov.

Russia "annexed Crimea" giving them some of those goals but they have only one way to reach it by land via a bridge and a long detour. Extending the "annexation" to the whole of south east Ukraine gives Russia two alternate land routes into Crimea and complete control over the Sea of Azov.

In my personal opinion, the invasion/annexation/war was always about Mariupol and a unbroken land corridor across the northern coast of the Sea of Azov. Everything else is a smoke screen/distraction/false pretext.