skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
viewing that video one time is not going to make you buy the product.

so in reality you have to be seeing multiple videos like that about 10 times. which means you need multiple creators like that and spend $$$$ on ads.
You bring a good point about the loop macro (which I do like too). Maybe you are right. My personal feeling is trying to do static typing will lead to less elegant code (I say less elegant, because any code that works and is fast enough is good enough - style doesn’t matter that much, esp if readability is somewhat maintained) and has more far reaching implications on a code base than the loop macro which can be isolated to a specific section.

But I get your point too, for those who crave static typing, then at least there’s something for them to try.
AFAIK Intel is splitting its fab business into an owned but functionally more separate unit. The chip design unit will fab where it is best to do so and the fab unit will take whatever business is best to take. This could theoretically mean Intel making chips for AMD if it really does go this way.
Relevant xkcd

https://xkcd.com/1279/
I am curious as to what most westerners react when they see a Hindu swastika? Is it common knowledge that there's a Hindu/Buddhist swastika or is it percieved as Nazi swastika?
Sure. If you're dealing with untyped data at runtime you can't type it at compile time. Not a new issue, and handled all the time in otherwise typed languages.
noooooo!!!!! This is exactly wrong.

He used the toll revenue to fund his own highway building projects, independent of state/local budgets.

He fired everyone on his staff that advocated for rail network. He starved rail lines (that, at the time, were being used very heavily) in favor of road networks.

He also rather hated black people and puerto ricans.

I can only imagine you've heard things about Robert Moses written by the great fans of the man, who USUALLY were high-modernists who loved his big bridges and roads.

his biography, "The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of NYC" is the comprehensive evaluation of his life and legacy. He shaped the modern world 10x more than anyone else who has ever lived, and vastly for the worse.
> Today, London has only one ring road

Errr...the North and South Circular?

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Circular_Road,_London
I thought we had some ideas - e.g. high sodium diets in east asia have been implicated in gastric cancers.
If it were not censored, it could had been useful by telling the truth between the lines with humor. Unfortunately we live in the times that even a jester can't speak the truth to the king without risking losing their life.
> The entire TV/movie streaming industry is pushing the world back to a cable-like one, and that's already pushing people back to pirating.

Downloading video content for your own consumption is not technically pirating in many EU countries and it's perfectly legal (not so much uploading/hosting it). While in same EU countries would be already torrenting (distributing) it illegal, so you are safe only with DDL.

But yeah, fragmentation of market killed it for end consumer.
Love the idea!

However this will require much more integration to make sure I am showing the right size compared to just scraping. I'll put it on the roadmap!
In reality, all nations have dealt with that problem in roughly the same way, the land reverts to the state.

In the US if an owner of property can't be identified, then it's given to the state to deal with and in France it goes to the local authority.

In most of the UK, the land is given to the Crown Estate (not the monarchs personal property but to fund the country). The exception is Cornwall and Lancashire, where it's given to the relevant duchies (i.e. the prince of wales and the monarch), who by convention sell it and donate the proceeds to charity.
Google Books scanning 120000 out-of-copyright books from Israel
Do you plan to open source it?

How are the data backed up? What happens if I lose my phone?
I had to go digging for it as well, he deleted pretty much everything related to it. At least we know he's getting what he paid for with his PR team.

I did find an embed of the tweet from before it was deleted[0], though. I'm sure you could find relevant comments calling him out on his videos around the time he pulled this (July 2021).

[0]https://i.postimg.cc/Prr9s7wb/Screenshot-20220422-092011.png
Ask HN: CNN+ Software Engineers
1) What tech stack did you use?

2) What cloud did you pick?

3) How long were the deadlines?

4) Did CNN know it could lack content?
People will gladly share a metal tube if it's substantially faster or substantially cheaper than not.
Yes. Though stepping back a little further, I'd add (with some qualification):

24 (which perhaps opened my eyes to TV overtaking film in new ways)
Lost
Buffy

And then further still:

The X Files
This Life (UK only?)
Learned something today.
loopop is a guy who has a tech company. i never understood why if you already are succesful with some web 2.0 company you also have to be an influencer.
If you don't know what it means (which is very easy to find out, btw) then why are you offering your advice and insight into the matter?
> Social media platforms are natural monopolies.

If this was the case, Facebook wouldn't have needed to buy Instagram and Whatsapp. Or hell, there wouldn't have been FB because MySpace would have been king forever.

Network effects are real and they can help sustain engagement and mindshare but given how easy it is to move fluidly between multiple forums (social or no), the next competing platform is one compelling reason for engagement away.
What's your definition of "large codebases" here? My experience is that on Python codebases large (~100k lines) and small, type annotations are generally a net negative, particularly with a "rotating roster of many developers", because of their complexity and detrimental effect they have on readability. As the OP says, incorrect types are worse than no types at all.
I remember a pretty ridiculous image going around that depicted a hypothetical Internet service package that was sold to you on a site by site basis, for instance you would pay $20 a month and have access to the top 100, another $10 for social media, and so forth.

Given the length of time the Internet has been around, and a complete absence of any of these doom and gloom stories coming to pass despite no such regulation the entire time, I am forced to conclude that neutrality advocates' fears were overblown.
Technology is a slave to capital.

Talking about technology as though it has any moral imperative other than "make more money" in the West is naive at best. At worst it is not only boring to anyone over 21, but it's counter productive to improving the world. Our newest toys are there to distract from the woman behind the curtain.

In short: let me read what I want and save your moralizing for the people who actually make decisions. None of which are technologists (any more).
Back button (top left) or back button on my mouse works fine for me. Also, slack now supports split view (https://slack.com/help/articles/4403608802963).
It already IS a nonprofit. /rimshot
How to list your SaaS offer on Azure Marketplace
People seem to think being "constantly gaslit by cable news" is something that news companies do of their own accord, rather than as market agents responding to market signals that we the people send off to them. Fundamentally, the blame lies with us. If you want to change what they show, change what you signal you want to consume. It's literally that simple. I'm not saying this interaction is one way, but people tend to focus on way too hard on only one half of the equation.
I'm not so sure that would be a good idea.
I can travel to central London from my home 100 miles to the West in 70 minutes by public transport.

In any case, that's a fault of poor public transport in the shires, not London.
yep, not just sent out, but paid $$$$ in marketing
London was a hell hole in the 60s and nobody wanted to live there anyway.

Today houses built in the 30s in what were suburban towns, still 45-60 minutes out from central on the Tube, are going for $1.5M a piece.
Intel Publishes Open-Source PSE Firmware
There are many different authors and many different writing styles and not all are compatible with everyone.

And people read for different reasons, too. You don’t read Wodehouse for the same reasons you’d read Tolstoy or a Missing Manual.

For fiction especially you’ll find that some is meticulously planned out and then “filled in” whereas others are more story idea + characters and see where they go.
I like having an option of using a webpage... not having to install anything, and it works on a computer too.
Major companies build things entirely in Javascript, too. Popularity doesn't mean anything. Honestly, for a small web app, I'd pick PHP / Laravel over Python. Deployment is way simpler.
Dinosaurs note that the economy existed a certain way before the pandemic and so now it has to exist like that again so the same people keep the same jobs and the profits flow to the same people. They're not capable of imagining change to evolve with the situation. People gained small parts of their lives back working from home and don't want to give it up.
It doesn't stop you from watching in 4K video. It just provides another option. But critically, this is an option that you, the customer, negotiate with T-Mobile. You contract for X gigs plus unlimited sub-480p traffic. And tiered data (X gigs of high-speed, Y or infinite gigs of low speed) is really common in cellphone contracts. This is just making it clear you can get the low speed data without having to burn your high speed up first.
If I may also be picky, the royal we should refer to oneself in the singular.
I have a goofy/edgy/"I thought it was cool when I signed up for it" address that is NOTHING like anyone's name, but people will absolutely sign up for cell phone plans and stuff with it. What is the plan here people? I could make someone's life utterly miserable if I was so inclined, unless it's a fraudster doing fraud things (I doubt it, the address and name they use has been pretty consistent) I have no idea why you'd put your legitimate information into someone else's hands like that.
I don’t think data that is eight years old is really relevant anymore, especially on a technical topic like this. Is there anything newer? I'd expect prices for bandwidth to decrease over time.
The push notifications were so I can send notifications as I add products that match the tags. When someone adds something super specific, there might not be anything in the app that matches it and because we don't have any account creation, notifications were the only way I could think of to let people know of the new stuff.

Agreed on the browser side. I played with it for half a day and it was still buggy so I abandoned it in favor of other items that seemed more useful to people.
type hints are documentation, and machine readable documentation to boot!
> Static typing in Lisp is like trying to fit a square plug in a round hole. If somebody wants so much guard rails, other languages are much more suitable because they have been designed (quite successfully if I may add) in that way.

i belive the author of the coalton package is not very concerned with IDEs or putting up safety nets for developers. i think he uses coalton for making optimizing compilers. think of it as cl+ml not as cl+ts

EDIT: typos
There was a recent segment in a Radio 4 broadcast about wool being burnt in the UK because it wasn't worth selling: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00106k3

Judging by this article this is because of the rise of mass-produced synthetic fibres and a collapse in the hospitality market due to covid:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-581...

So much for science and the precautionary principle, economics and the power of the free market, politicians and regulation :(.
i doubt you could have hired all the staff on the sale of some obscure c64 nostalgia in the beginning.
I think what's funnier is that statins have become so cheap through generics, but they are demonized because of their purported side effects, so people are spending way more money for e.g. red rice yeast, which is just an unregulated statin.
Not per megabit. It's middle of the pack. It's also like half to a quarter as dense as most Europeans areas being discussed. It's expensive in large part because of our myriad land use nightmares.
Henry van Wagenberg – Berlin Entrepreneur
I'm an entrepreneur in Berlin, Germany. I'm also an illustrator, pianist, coder, writer and gardener. Learn about my projects, including Baugarten, the world-building computer game that teaches algebra.
The coffee receipts I can understand - if a shop uses Square or a similar tablet-based POS system, I could see requesting an emailed receipt, typing in the wrong email address, and then not noticing when it never arrived. Some of those systems link your email address to your payment method, so if you just hit "email receipt" every time, without double-checking and catching the typo, you (the wrong recipient) will just keep getting them.
I worry that, once Windows also migrates to ARM, every hardware will start shipping with everything's soldered like the M1 does.
A bit over 1,200 hours so far... but I only tracked actual coding time, and not time spent answering questions, brainstorming new ideas, meeting with people, casually testing stuff, wrangling images, etc.
I shouldn't laugh, but that's a strong 30-50 feral hog vibes from your vet visit ha.
The second question labeled analytical reasoning is probably closer to what you consider a logical reasoning question, maybe they picked questions more like those?
What you both are experiencing is your bubbles clashing.
> This media hijacking is similar to the way that Trump got elected in 2016.

Please elaborate.
This is backwards: types (as in Type Theory) were invented because sets didn't quite work. So it's not accidental that it turns out types are quite like sets.
...and claim they suffer from impostor syndrome themself.
From Jan 31.... Wonder if this has been fixed yet
If the jist is people discuss and interview without actually reading the book, well that happens. Even with game reviews many reviewers don’t finish the game - movie reviewers have a cap on how long it can take to watch - but the whole point is to get something out quickly.

And if most people never read the books they buy, then the interviewer is doing a service by letting them know what signal they’re sending by buying the book.
We in Ukraine have cheapest home internet in Europe, normal something like 5$ for 100mbit copper, with 20mbit to abroad; 10$ gigabit, with 300mbit abroad.

But this is on "home-network" technologies - they have their equipment distributed over buildings and have not central core, so this is cheaper, but lacks some things which seem normal for telecoms.

It is very reliable, easy achieve less than 5 hours of downtime per month. Most downtime because somebody steal equipment from attic, or somebody tried to steal fiber cables, thinking it is copper.

Example trace (skipped not necessary info):

traceroute -q 2 -w 1 --resolve-hostnames www.amazon.com

traceroute to d3ag4hukkh62yn.cloudfront.net (52.84.115.95), 64 hops max

2 94.244.0.210 (rusanovka-uaix.elan-ua.net) 0.519ms 0.432ms
3 193.239.72.201 (ae2-166-gw0.g50.kv.dataline.ua) 0.556ms 0.550ms
4 10.204.215.47 (10.204.215.47) 45.048ms 8.404ms
5 193.239.74.62 (amazon.dataline.ua) 27.452ms 27.259ms
6 * *
7 * *
8 150.222.27.44 (150.222.27.44) 41.083ms 41.283ms
9 150.222.27.197 (150.222.27.197) 40.665ms 40.495ms

Example ntpq -np
remote refid st t when poll reach delay offset jitter
==============================================================================
ua.pool.ntp.org .POOL. 16 p - 64 0 0.000 0.000 0.000
*62.149.0.30 .GPS. 1 u 353 1024 377 0.702 0.063 0.105
+91.236.251.13 105.240.56.33 2 u 40 1024 377 3.825 -0.068 0.466
-195.78.244.50 91.198.10.4 3 u 171 1024 377 17.445 3.617 0.251
-162.159.200.1 10.132.8.165 3 u 615 1024 377 0.460 2.218 0.115
-162.159.200.123 10.132.8.165 3 u 806 1024 377 0.489 2.212 0.104
-91.236.251.12 105.240.56.33 2 u 46 1024 377 3.879 -0.522 1.551
-91.236.251.129 118.188.39.164 2 u 58 1024 377 5.025 -0.056 0.293
-193.106.144.7 31.28.161.68 2 u 368 1024 377 6.991 1.203 0.120
+31.28.161.68 .GPS. 1 u 961 1024 377 0.543 0.152 0.134

BTW could somebody give link, on what template engine uses HN, so I will post structured text. Thanks in advance!
Thanks! I found a whitepaper describing the tech: https://www.sharpmemorylcd.com/resources/Polarizer-free_Refl...

In terms of display properties it's in a pretty sweet spot between eink (electrophoretic displays) and conventional RLCD. Slightly lower contrast than conventional RLCD but much better reflectance (roughly on par with eink).
Climate Science You’ve Never Heard Of
It really depends. People living on the coast usually eats more fish, while inland people is more into pork. Olive oil is always used everywhere, just in the north there is a greater use of butter. Vegetables do get eaten but mostly as condiment of some other meat/fish or pasta. We indeed don't eat huge bowls of veggies as they make it sound. But we do eat a lot of seasonal fruit.
And to add to the paradox, my region Umbria (which has the best longevity in Italy) is probably the Italian capital of cured meats.
I don’t think so. It is global state, but it lives outside the abstract C machine, in its implementation.

The compiler knows f1 and f2 live in the abstract C machine and cannot access it.

I think its like the difference between errno, a global inside the abstract C machine, and __foo, which a compiler might create, and, if it did so, could assume to be completely under its control.
I love this article [1] about the effectiveness of gifts. Turns out, most of the time you're better off gifting cash. It's more aligned with what the priorities of the gift receivers:

- Usefulness (can I do something with it?)
- Versatility (can I do a variety of things with it?)
- Quality (is it well made/going to last?)
- Stuff they've asked for (did I actually say I want this?)

I've been gifting cash for a little while now, and the reaction has almost always been better / more fun than with a more traditional gift. I do so this with an extra fun (retro) package though [2] which does add to the fun. (disclaimer, I own this website).

[1] https://www.willpatrick.co.uk/articles/how-to-buy-gifts-that...

[2] https://cashbox.gift
> ad 3: I've had an argument with security guys forcing minimum password length couple months ago. Somehow they just couldn't understand that I don't have passwords at all and use SSH keys

I have had the exact same argument many times too, I could not get them to understand how much better ssh keys are then passwords.
In my experience, the only way to avoid this is to work at a very small company, one with no more than ten people. This usually means a consultancy or a niche product (like a WordPress plugin, for example.)
weird film people can raise debt on their reputation without personal guarantees but tech people cannot
There can be a 1-20 year timeframe between seeking treatment and getting a diagnosis and starting medication for autoimmune. Doctors constantly gas light people until it has progressed to late stages.

These are people that should 100% work on diet as a solution until they can get proper diagnosis and start treatment.

Instead I see the reverse. People scarfing on crap American diet. Trying drug after drug with mixed results. Some it’s enough. Others not. These are people that need to change their diet regardless of medication or not.

Then there are people like my sister who clearly has the same condition as everyone in family. Refuses to seek treatment. But got an early start on healthy eating and does better then anyone else. She really needs some tests, and probably does need some medication. But is mostly fine.

Something like cancer. Screw everything I just said and take the pills.
Maybe we should have the black bar up on hacker news today.
Not sure for the plans for open source.

Technically I am creating an anonymous account using Firebase. I've half built the capabilities to allow people to convert the anonymous account into a real account so that people can use the same account on multiple devices.
I think I might have been using that term wrong my entire life!
That's such a disingenuous argument.

First of all, Black and Isort are literally code formatters that have nothing to do with type hints.

Second, the whole point is that you can actually develop powerful dev tooling for Python now, whereas in the past it was difficult or impossible.
I've been using a catch-all domain with unique addresses (example: ycombinator@mydomain) for every service/site/etc. for more than 10 years.

Surprisingly, none of these email addresses have gotten spam, outside of what the original service sends.

As someone else mentioned, most of the spam I received comes from people with the same name as me. I was an early gmail adopter and my gmail is my firstnamelastname@gmail. I get spam, people's rental agreements, dating profile information, mortgage closing papers, etc for people with my name from across the country. There is someone who has been convinced they can create a gmail with my firstname.lastmail@gmail who has signed up my account for facebook, netflix, and espn+. This is much more of a problem for me.
Not quite. For example, languages like Python typically have generative class definitions -- meaning that a class definition always creates a new type, with no existing object instances being objects of that class. In comparison, Common Lisp has provisions for adapting old instances to match a new definition of an already existing class, including lazy updates. Taken to extreme, this allows for such things as large on-disk object databases (since presumably you don't want to convert a billion objects on the disk the moment you add a field to a class).
Mozilla Location Services and How to Opt-Out
In Python and Julia in most of the cases you have to restart ; don't know about R. In Common Lisp you can change a function that is running a loop while the loop is executing and you will see the result immediately in the next iteration after the change. As mentioned the closest thing with modern languages is JS in Chrome.
He contradicts himself multiple times and has an extremely shallow understanding of what money is/should be

People have been crying for more than 10 years that Bitcoin is bad because "volatility".

You can't help people not wanting to spend a few hours learning the basics
This is one of the many reasons that having exceptional control flow explicit in the compiler IR is a Good Thing(tm). The HotSpot client compiler lacked this information (in the beginning) because it was deemed "too expensive to keep" and the result was that many optimizations had ugly special cases (or were disabled altogether). For the most part, if the compiler has some notion of hot/cold code, then these exceptional edges can just be marked as cold and the same heuristics that apply to, e.g. unlikely branches, will do a good job.
Read your post again. You talk like you have more money than Musk, which maybe you do but I doubt. You also have a huge ego. I know, I know “when I go look at my bank account I stop caring…”
Thanks for the suggestion! I didn't know this checker existed. Will definitely try it.
The cave firelight is fascinating in the film "Cave of Forgotten Dreams" by Werner Herzog, where he documents the art of the Chauvet caves of Southern France.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1664894/
Magic-trace – High-resolution traces of what a process is doing
oversubscription is totally normal, the ratio is a matter of discussion thou (imo good isp <10).

shifting blame for congestion events is dishonest thou.
the weather and personal comfort are probably the top two reasons. and recently the threat of getting covid is probably another serious reason.
AMD in sunnyvale is a superfund site and there have been occurences there of people with birth defects.