skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah that's not really a niche as much as it is a description of what Hare is. Maybe what would be more helpful are some examples of use-cases you and the rest of the Hare team have in mind when developing this language.
Also gives some insight in the WASI network support development.
this is far from the truth. NREL have great reports and ongoing research into how often solar panels fail. You are correct in that it isn't every couple of years but it is not as long as 20 years. The number of solar PV panels that have been around that long, let alone survived that long is small.
It's not so much the data model, as the interlinkedness (for lack of a better term) that was very much posited as the way forward.

In the Bib world things like the Virtual International Authority File (VIAF) so every system talking about the author Charles Dickens used the exact same identifier for him, allowing different data stores to be easily traversed and linked together, by design.
The full quote:

> We tell all of our customers how great our products are for remote work, yet, we ourselves, cannot use them to work remotely? How can we expect our customers to take that seriously? How can we understand what problems of remote work need solving in our products if we don't live it?

I'd have to agree. If you're building products and market them for "remote working", then you better have figured out remote working yourself in your own environment, otherwise I won't trust that you've actually gotten it right.

Of course, there is also a difference between different job functions. If you're in the hardware team, I can see how it's hard to actually collaborate remotely on a bunch of stuff. But for the pencil pushers in corporate? Definitely should have figured out how to make that work.
> From what I can ascertain the security implementation on some of their phones is horrifying.

Their phones run desktop GNU/Linux. Their security is then the same. It's probably not enough for a phone, if you run a lot of untrusted apps, but it's a start. Also, the app store only consists of FLOSS apps.

See also: https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/community-wiki/-/wikis/Freque....
There’s a big difference between what’s needed to design and build something and what’s needed to use something. I hope Tim Cook fires all these whiners.
Spacemacs is bloated and changes too many things (keymaps, etc) wrt to the original configuration (at least a couple years ago when I tried it). Doom emacs is the way to go if you don't want to spend time rolling your own configuration from scratch.
Location: Alberta, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, RDBMS, Pandas, Odoo, Power BI, Javascript, Flask, Django, PowerApps

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/4xsyyuao9v2pi58/Resume%20-%20Eduardo%20V%20Silva.docx?dl=0

Email: eduardo.susan a_t gmail.com

I am looking for opportunities especially where I can work with python, databases, ETL, being the "data janitor", and with analytics, as I have many more years of experience in these. But I’m also open to any fullstack position: I do have experience with the front-end, have a good knowledge of Javascript, and I can do graphic design. I’m mostly self-taught with my skills, and I’m willing to learn what it takes to get my job done.

If you’re hoping to find a candidate who is good-natured, that adapts well to team work, customer service, always willing to help; one who also enjoys teaching and writing documentation… please contact me.
I think GP was implying the person who said it was unethical was trolling, not the author of Hare
They are indeed alive, but the promise of the "web of data" has somewhat fallen by the wayside.
> Skip the cool domains like .io

.io has political baggage I don't want. See: http://www.thedarksideof.io/
It feels wrong going in defending them here but basically nothing else on the planet is CPU mine-able anymore, RandomX was made specifically to exclude GPU's and ASIC's.

If you had intrusions on GPU servers it would be a very different story.
Especially with how Go handles default values. Suddenly a value wasn't present in a deserialization and now that's a nil pointer. Or if you have a stateful 0 so you can't tell the difference between missing or user choice without a deeply awful extra check.
Sure, I should have said _relatively_ easy. But see how much of a reaction you'd get to a fission power station (regardless of the rights and wrongs of it...).
What will stop a future Democratic Congress from enshrining it at the Federal level and SCOTUS upholding that?
With entirely public money and underwriting.
> When you're working you're generally the first person to solve a given problem, and it's never completely solved and it's never completely understood.

Only if you're in the 0.001% of humanity that's working on innovation, the rest are working with solved problems that just need work.
This makes me sad (even as I wish them the best). Postmark may be one of my favorite services 1) to actually use and 2) as a company. Their product is actually fun to use and powerful. As a company, Wildbit is one I've always had high respect for. Their "People-First" approach says it all, and they seem like a company that truly acted on that.

I understand the reasons for the acquisition, and I hear the message that product continuity is the goal, but I can't think of an example of a product acquisition that hasn't resulted in a worse experience (at least with a product as good as this one). I'd love to hear examples if anyone has any.

I'm happy for Postmark overall though, and I want to express gratitude for creating a great product and company.
A 175B parameter language model is going to be huge. You probably don't want the biggest model just for messing around.
LG just released a 42” OLED tv I’ve been considering using as a monitor. It’s model C2. I know it’s a bit unusual but it might be worth looking into!
How the Pandemic Made Algorithms Go Haywire
WASM + Trusted Execution Environments (Intel SGX & AMD SEV-SNP) == Enarx <3
Any generic one like .club .party .site .page etc

I avoid country-code TLDs because I've read countless articles of people having to submit passport scans to the country's registrar to prove they actually lived there. As for .com, all the good ones are taken and you have to have reallylongoneslikethisnow.com
Almost all explosives except for this stuff

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

contain nitrogen. (TATP is not used as a military explosive because it will blow up if you look at it the wrong way.) In a lot of cases that is going to come from nitric acid which in turn is made from ammonia which could otherwise be used to make fertilizer.

As you point out, Ammonium Nitrate is a powerful explosive which is commonly used in mining, road construction and other peaceful purposes. Ammonium Nitrate is also popular among terrorists because it is easy to get and highly effective in the form of a truck bomb.

Up until WWII Ammonium Nitrate was mixed with TNT

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

but AN hasn't been used as a military explosive for a long time since now they mix TNT with RDX, Aluminum powder, and other things.
Exactly! Estimates are useful and volatility is real.
Meanwhile, John Sullivan, ED of the FSF itself, made $112K, including benefits. That is more in line with a small educational foundation.
Who has the truth? Who can arbitrate? Where is the 'golden source'?

You can't show someone is right, except in limited cases - all you can do is sometimes show that someone is wrong if you are able to show how their story is incoherent in its own terms.

Even then, if you correctly point out the inconsistencies that show a story cannot be true (as truth is consistent) if this person is acting in bad faith they can refuse to acknowledge your argument. This is the most common result - people do not want to be corrected and become aligned with truth - they want to be right which is more comfortable for their ego.

The deeper answer is that if you are aligned with truth, you do not care about winning an argument. In fact, losing the argument and disabusing yourself of a false understanding should be gratefully accepted as a blessing.

Ultimately, the 'golden source' is what each individual has personally experienced.

This is an epistemological question - how do we know what we know. Unfortunately, most of don't even know what 'knowing' means - we think that if others have told us they know that we know too, we think if we have seen something on a screen we know it. But the map is not the terrain. Anecdotal experience is king.

Knowing is only that which we have personally verified.
Can you share your script for toggling the video card?
What? Why have I never heard of it? Useless news outlets never talk about the important things :/ No one is opposing this? Why?!
Even the one proposed has a six-year timeframe (what's the bet that timeframe isn't met?). Imagine trying to get an SMR reactor up in Australia within 10 years, given the legislative environment and the public opposition to it.
The author of d3.js has a brilliant blog.
I worked in option AMM when the term HFT started getting thrown around in some articles, and was discussed as this uber secret hush hush thing, and I was interested. I was then astonished when I kept reading and found out that it was what I had been doing- it was just another name for market making really...
No, P2P is impractical and it inevitably leaks into the UX, making it significantly more cumbersome. With a P2P system, you can't just send someone a link to something you found — you either expect them to have a client for the service, or use a web proxy.

> Sign and publish with a pubkey

No, absolutely not. Public keys make terrible identifiers. You leak it and anyone can impresonate you, with you having no recourse. You lose it and you have to start a new life basically.

Account recovery and the ability to revoke access are not "nice to have" things — they're hard requirements for any identity system that is to be used in the real world by real, including non-tech, people. Trust me, I worked at the largest Russian social media company, they have a dedicated account recovery department for a reason.
Canada has plenty of mountains to support conventional pumped hydro.

There are a lot of interesting variations on pumped hydro that do not depend so much on geography. Undersea variations are most interesting. Wikipedia explains some of them.

Undersea compressed air is also interesting: a bag anchored to the sea bed is inflated with air. Advantage is it needs no mechanical or electrical apparatus underwater.

Similarly, a float attached to a pulley anchored to the seabed, attached to an electric winch onshore, or on the side of a wind turbine post.

There are the usual rapidly improving battery chemistries, prominently iron-air batteries, with utility-scale factories already under construction, to deliver in 2023, with plenty of time to spare.
Free movement in the EU makes that a distinction without a difference for the practical purposes though.
I'm not familiar with such a feature, but you can certainly run a Hy program and edit its state in the REPL at the same time, if that suffices.
> In C/C++ there's no expectation of the code being anywhere.

That's not what I said. I said that most project do it this way anyway, regardless of any expectations. So who cares?

> I don't see how a VCS being popular is a reason to require it.

It is not required.
The dispute is in who is in the wrong and I believe only a judge can determine the facts. I presume innocence until proven guilty.

For example, with Google vs Oracle on the Java API usage, Apple vs Epic Games on the App Store or even with Depp vs Amber Heard, there is no clear black-and-white.

Especially with so-called GPL violations (which seems to be a grey area), there is even accusations that Github Co-Pilot is in violation, and so, I think best thing to do is for a judge or for a legal authority to make a decision instead of cancel culture.
End-to-end encryption is another tool you should be aware of as a budding cyber criminal. Your government can likely tell you all about how dangerous it is.
Will they at least let people side-load them on Apple's devices?
RDF* extends RDF to support these property graphs.
What do you not like about the syntax? I hear this often, and I vaguely remember not liking it myself at one point. But it was also my first ML and now I can't remember what specifically I found unpleasant.

I do think I've partially ascended into senior dev galaxy brain around syntax though. For the most part I think they're all fine and also all bad and also don't matter very much at all.
And the REPL should warn you that if you have a value of type "t/n" it is probably a left-over from a previous definition of type t in the session.
Here’s a longer list: https://github.com/erkmos/haskell-companies

Our backend at Lumi (W15) is all Haskell. We’ve been happily building with Haskell since 2016. Lumi is making the world’s factories accessible online. The transactions that occur on Lumi are large and typically non-returnable because all of the products being manufactured are custom, mass-produced items. Haskell helps us in all kinds of ways, including performing safer migrations, and creating DSLs to define specifications of manufacturable products.

https://www.lumi.com
I just ordered the 10.3" Kobo Elipsa (https://us.kobobooks.com/products/kobo-elipsa) to read research papers on. With a coupon it's down to $310 right now.
The german actor and musician? I'm confused.
Covid: Death toll increasingly comparable to 1918–2020 flu
The VPN industry is generally pretty shady & tries to sell users services that do them no or even negative good by making silly claims.

When a service isn't being honest in their advertising, it makes you think about what else they're being dishonest about.
> I still hold that Go's success is attributed to the fact that you could build a web application out of the box, minus database drivers.

I attribute Go's success purely by it being pushed by Google.

If we use Rust as an example, it's super easy to include high quality libraries (just add s line in Cargo.toml and you're good to go).

Another example is Ruby and how it was made popular thanks to Rails, or how Elixir is making a splash in web dev thanks to Phoenix.
You can certainly have a normal and a federated social media. I do. You likely already have email, which is also kind of federated and kind of social media.
Just because a tool is great for working remotely does not mean remote working is good.

Turkey marketing its drones as great for war does not mean Turkey is being hypocritical for saying that war isn’t good.
Intra-elite competition between old media types and silicon valley types has being on for a while in different ways. Musk has been openly exposing some outsider narratives, so he is seen as an enemy to the old media types.

I think this is most of it. The "billionaire" narrative doesn't make any sense. It's not like Twitter, or any other media companies, were owned by poor people until now.
I feel like we're really picking nits at this point. We're using it to develop these things. There are ongoing projects to make a kernel in Hare, POSIX utilities, a password manager, graphics libraries, and so on. There's a list of ongoing projects here which may make this clearer:

https://sr.ht/~vladh/hare-project-library/

I hope that helps.
the SMR reactors are designed to be created in a factory, and shipped to the site. Each one will use an identical plan for the local site construction, and should greatly reduce construction costs, and get rid of all the red tape around getting each site design approved.
Because rust inherently treats humans as fallible to a large extent. Which all of us are.

That introduction is simply an appeal to "I can write safe correct C." with more words. Which obviously is not true.
People are more biased than a d6. Setting aside multi-generation debates about the notion of moral alignments, a rolled alignment is only "wrong" if it doesn't meet stereotypical expectations.
If you’re a clerk working for Alito, this is the opinion of a lifetime.
Amazon Freevee increases its slate of originals
Pharmakos
The market reaction to having iPads distinguishable from Macs via UA was to serve 4" phone screen layouts to 12.9" iPads for years, so I can understand why Apple changed that. Sucks for the handful of websites that were doing it right.
Another Ken Thompson style hack, but on an AT&T 3B2: https://www.quora.com/What-is-a-coders-worst-nightmare/answe...
This list actually is longer:
https://github.com/erkmos/haskell-companies

Also, it might be a better list if the companies mainly used haskell. Having Meta or Microsoft doesn't mean all that much as they probably use every language under the sun somewhere.
Reading Code, Error and Finding Example
Wildbit has sold the family business work-for-other-reasons-than-monetary-renumeration trope for a couple of decades. They've had some great products like Beanstalk and Deploybot and some total follies like Converyor.

Employees had no ownership, products were often sold or put up for sale, and my understand is that compensation was middle of the road at best. It was 37Signals-lite.

They seem like good people, but if you sell your employees and customers on a moralized construction then you do have a moral obligation. The great irony is that there is no good way for something like this to end unless the owners are ready to hand off their business to new leadership on terms that set it up to remain independent. A power of the capital class is that it eats succession for lunch.

I wonder why there was no employee buyout. I suspect it wasn't the most attractive offer from the perspective of the current owners.
I'm certain there is room for a better C, but simple is in the eye of the programmer. I would argue that Scheme is obviously simpler, but most people don't want to write system software in that.

I suspect "simple enough" is a threshold/constraint, but not really the goal.
It's actually fascinating to see the re-emergence of "vines" but as parts of other apps. With the explosion of Tiktok, every platform decided to make their own version - YouTube Shorts, Facebook/Instagram Reels, etc.

Really, a format should be created (e.g. file.[short|vine], etc.) that could be then edited by any editor and viewed by any viewer, and all that you'd need to do to copy a YT short to a facebook reel is to copy the file itself to each platform.

It's literally the same exact concept over and over again, just wall gardened instead. So much wasted development time doing the exact same thing.
AFAIK Australia has the highest uranium reserves on the whole planet. Why do they need to import?
Kaketsugi – A technique for repairing holes or tears in fabric (2021) [video]
There have always been vast swathes of uninhabited land in Australia. 7.6 million square kilometres divided by a few hundred thousand indigenous people, even allowing for movement = a lot of empty space. And that's even truer today than it was in 1770.
> Just because a tool is great for working remotely does not mean remote working is good.

So lets say Apple doesn't believe "remote working" is good in general. Why would they be building tools for something they don't think is good?
Hy is cool because it allows people to explore some lisp concepts in context of libraries they may already be familiar with. And Python has an enviable set of batteries. But compared to CL or Racket, Python’s performance is a bitter pill to swallow.
That was mostly a man-power issue. The good news is that nowadays such nonsensical error messages are near the top of my personal development priority for OCaml.
> We designed Hare to be similar to C, and useful everywhere C is useful

Except under proprietary operating systems. It's really not that difficult to compare Hare with C. C works everywhere, Hare doesn't. It's disingenuous to compare languages that aren't even close to the same portability level. C, Rust and Zig can be used to implement any imaginable piece of software, from desktop to server on almost any architecture and operating system. Hare is a niche language for Linux services, so I don't think anyone had any doubts Hare would not replace C.
Pyth Network | Software Engineer, Frontend Developer, Reliability Engineer and more | Remote - Global | https://pyth.network/

Pyth Network is an oracle that publishes financial data on-chain for use in DeFi applications. We currently publish real-time prices for cryptocurrencies, FX, and equities on several different blockchains. We are the biggest oracle in the Solana ecosystem, where we secure >$2B of value and power a variety of borrow/lending, derivatives, and other DeFi protocols.

We have two goals at Pyth Network. First, we want to accelerate the growth of the DeFi ecosystem. We believe DeFi is the future of finance, and we are working together with the broader developer community to build a fairer and simpler financial system. Oracles are a critical component of most DeFi applications — they’re the only way for on-chain applications to get input from the outside world. Our goal is to create the most accurate and reliable price feeds, then unleash the creativity of external developers to build valuable applications on top.

Second, we want to make financial market data broadly accessible to the public. Today, most financial data is gated behind paywalls that keep out most potential participants. The data that is free is low resolution, e.g., daily open/close prices. We think this is unfair. Our price feeds are freely accessible to the public, and anyone is free to save the data for later analysis. In fact, we think our historical US equity prices are the highest-resolution, free data set, with price updates every 400 ms.

Our unique competitive advantage is our network of market data providers. Our network includes over 50 of the biggest exchanges, traders, and market makers in both the crypto and traditional finance worlds. These data providers have agreed to publish their proprietary data on-chain, which allows Pyth Network to build the fastest and most reliable price feeds. It also allows us to access financial data that is not freely-available from other sources, such as real-time US equity prices.

We offer competitive salaries, benefits, and employees may be eligible for token allocations as part of our incentive program.

See our greenhouse for all available roles and to submit an application https://boards.greenhouse.io/pythnetwork
Can you say what refresh rate you're wanting? You said "high refresh rate", i assume you're not looking for a 240hz setup, which would probably be a waste in a non-gaming setup. Guessing above 60hz is game? If so, you might like some of the Asus ProArt displays. My spouse has one of the 32" ProArts it's a solid display.

Regardless rtings.com is your friend here they have a pretty decent size review db. fwiw - I wouldn't rule out a monitor just because its a "gaming monitor".
I think it becomes palatable when compared to the alternative. Coal power puts out nuclear material into the air. I would rather see it buried in the stable locations picked so far.
You can't control when an apocalypse happens, so you might as well just not prepare for it.

That's essentially the same argument, which is ridiculous. Of course you can. And you should. Just because you can't control the entirety of a system, doesn't mean you can't take steps to minimize risks and exposure, and shrink the attack surface.
Couldn't this be solved by chains of trust and "blacklisting" accounts? This is pretty much how it already works in the most annonymous corners of the internet, and those are the best corners.
Hav you ever tried? It just doesn't work very well. A lot of milkshakes begin to split pretty shortly after being made, part of the utility of the straw is to stir it up as you drink. It can be done, the experience is just a lot worse.

And don't forget the whipped cream! There's just not a good way to sip from something with a cream topping without getting am embarrassing face full.