skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Linear Algebra: Gilbert Strang's book + MIT OCW video series. Alternatively/additionally Sheldon Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right. Must watch 3blue1brown series on LinAlg.

- Analysis: Spivak's Calculus (yes). Understanding Analysis is also supposed to be good.

- Probability: Introduction to Probability by Dimitri Bertsekas and John Tsitsiklis.

- Graphs: Plenty nice books. Can also choose GT specific chapters from Discrete Math books.

Edit: If you haven't have formal Math training, you need to learn how to write proofs. For Proofs, I wholeheartedly recommend Jay Cummings's book "Proof: A Long Form Text Book".
The best way to think of "priced in" when you are reading something that someone else wrote is to replace those two words with "I don't know". Nothing is priced in. Everything is priced in. When someone thinks of an idea, by virtue of sharing that idea it's deemed to be "priced in".
Recently I’ve thought it might be good to go back into consulting as a Data Architect. I would happily partner up with a good product if it there was (hands waving) “synergy”...
> solely on the basis that they aim to precent child sexual abuse material...

Solely on the basis of having to undermine end-to-end encryption in order to even begin working. Always use the most charitable interpretation of other people's arguments.
That really depends on the density/surface area of the item. I mean, a standard light blub filament burns at like 3000F, but you don't really feel that.
There was this other article here where the author made an interactive NFT. When you looked at it in the market it actually nice. But once you bought it, the web server knew that you were in your wallet and it was just the poop emoji…
Christmas lights use 6.6 tWh per year. It's estimated that Bitcoin mining uses about the same amount of electricity as running clothes dryers. I never hear the argument that clothes drying is destroying the world.
I wish this article had more punch. I'm Belgian myself. Name and shame the parties that are pushing this initiative.

Usually these parties have a European level, some political "brotherhood" that also exist in the Netherlands.

As is, it just is meaningless fist waving in the direction of Belgium. It's a shame because I think we have so many like minded people in both the Netherlands and Belgium, that making this a national issue, "look at those Belgians" loses us (those who care for freedom of speech) on both sides.
One thing we know for sure is that perpetrators, as usual in the Land of Freedom, never got punished.
> There is a part of me that wants to abandon streaming services and just buy a couple of albums per month based on what I think might be cool.

I used to do this before the streaming services existed. I used to buy a handful of MP3's from Amazon (don't laugh) per month. I would also buy used CDs and rip it to MP3. Apple Music is included with monthly cell phone bill so I now "rent" some of my music now, it's just easier. I'm careful not to just download whole albums outright though, I have a curated collection of songs I like and I still use the old star ratings in iTunes. I also pay for $25/year for iTunes Match to maintain my legacy collection.
Ah, much better post, where you actually outline your agenda. Your stance appears to be that because others suffered from war, Ukrainians should suffer too, especially if otherwise it means you have expensive gas. Do I have your position right?

I can't find anything about a NATO deployment to Syria. Can you point me to something? NATO aligned countries in Syria <> NATO deployment in Syria. Like your definition of occupation you continue to blend facts and false claims to push your position. Again that is what is known as propaganda. Stretch the truth (NATO aligned countries in conflicts) to appear to have support for your false claims (NATO occupation/NATO deployments that don't exist).

I have many Russian speaking friends in Ukraine. Before the war they identified themselves as 'Russians from Ukraine'. They were educated at Moscow University, speak Russian not Ukrainian, and carry Ukrainian and Russian passports. They now identify as Ukrainian. They are not being saved. But again you are not above using propaganda. In this case you present a false casus belli (that Russia is saving minorities in Ukraine) to sanitize your position of supporting (or at the least not opposing) Russia's war of aggression because bad things happened in the past and also gas prices.

Yes, the USA sucks. Yes, the USA has done bad things. Yes, Russia's invasion of Ukraine has destabilized oil and food markets. I don't see how any of that justifies that Ukrainian should surrender their right to self determination or should prevent governments choosing to take actions to support Ukraine. You present classic 'What about'ism in order to prevent doing good now because bad has been done in the past. It is a form of propaganda not designed to get people to believe something, but to manipulate them into doing nothing, and leads to nothing but apathy. If you can get the good decent people paralyzed with your what aboutism (because oppressors don't care about past atrocities) only aggressors like Putin benefit because there is less resistance against them. You want to setup a world where aggressors go unchecked because we can't have our gas prices going up and bad things have always happened. That sounds like a horrific world, and one we suffered through in WW2. Should England not have fought in WW2 because they had a horrible record of repressive empire? That seems to be your argument.
They can display images, though the resolution is not very high, even with sixels.
DAVx⁵ 4.x Release Notes
So you are saying this evil group can create and spread a super virus; but can't figure out how to secure their devices against these government mass surveillance techniques?
According to Ray Peat, PUFAs in any amount are toxic to humans. It's so obvious that after we started to consume PUFAs, the mitochondrial dysfunction, and all associated with it chronic diseases and obesity started as well! I've only heard Ray Peat talk about cardiolipin and how detrimental the desaturation of fatty acids is for our health!
Personally I find that site hard to read. It's a festival of excessive white space, like a Medium blog. I think there is too much leading between the lines.

There's also something offputting about all the images being much, much larger than the text that they're embedded in.
> ‘Deno’ (like ‘Node’ but backwards)

Yeah, no.

I wonder if more people just assume that to be true, heh. I kind of was expecting it, weirdly enough.

Hint: "node" is "edon" backwards. Not sure if that name is taken for something Javascripty ... * goes to check * yeah, I found [1] which seems to be 4 years old, tagline "Run browser JS in the terminal".

[1] https://github.com/dbkaplun/edon
It's a shame that personal music players are still so niche. The hardware coming out of China right now blows any phone out of the water in terms of usability, performance, and battery life, all at a fraction of the cost.

We're in a Renaissance age of mobile listening thanks to ChiFi. I love carrying around a second device that has no persistent connection to the internet, no notifications, and can drive any headphones I throw at it... With sideloaded Audible and Tidal to boot.

Media used to be this easy and pleasurable to consume before phones got it the way.
SK SURAJ SMS
I don't love ad supported models but I think this makes a lot of sense, especially given Netflix needs to drive much of their growth outside the US and Europe and places like Africa, LATAM are going to be much more price sensitive (and at least in the case of Africa which I'm a bit more familiar with, consumers will have more time on their hands) although the balance of ads and downloadable content in those markets will be interesting.
I've also turned to vinyl for this, and while I love it, I will say I yearn for something that doesn't involve the dreaded 'flip' especially on modern double albums. 3 songs per side goes by so fast. Maybe this is why people still use cassettes?
I did not either. But they could.
The proposed bill [1] targets corporations with market capitalization over $150 billion that engage in arts, entertainment, recreation, motion picture, and video industries (North American Industry Classification System codes 71 and 5121) and their licensees. The three-page bill restores the earlier 28-year copyright duration with one 28-year renewal possible.

Introduction of a bill is no guarantee of its passage.

[1] https://www.hawley.senate.gov/sites/default/files/2022-05/Co...
I haven't really tried apple maps since it came out and was bad. However, one thing I dislike about Google maps nav is how formal it is, even in areas that I have driven around for years.

Often, I will drive to a hike where I need detailed navigation as I get outside my comfort zone, but I am completely familiar with the highways near me. It would be so much clearer if it just said "take I-270 south in half a mile" instead of, "Using exit 272, use the second from the right lane to take I-270 south, I-270 North, then stay left at the fork to take I-270 south." I know how to get on I-270 south, all you need to do is tell me that is where I am going, not the minutia on how to do it.

I can see how the latter is useful for someone passing through, but google maps knows I've been through that intersection hundreds of times. It's really distracting and counterproductive for me. I wish there was some "give short instructions in my area" type setting that would simplify instructions in this case.
haha, classic.
Trump should be allowed on twitter only if he can only interact with an army of sycophantic bots. No real people should be able to follow him or read his spewings. COVFEFE!
You can find a list of cases on their web site. I don't think they are a conservative organization, either.

https://www.thefire.org/category/cases/
Comparing oil spills and agricultural runoff to skin residue is absurd. We're talking about trillions of times the quantity, if not more, even from a small oil spill.

A whole tube of sunscreen has a few hundred grams, of which you only wear a fraction, which you then slowly dilute in many tens or hundreds of thousands of kilograms of water close to the shore. I'd doubt you get more than a few molecules ever reaching any particular organism.
>Evil cannot create anything new, they can only corrupt and ruin what good forces have invented or made.

-attributed to JRR Tolkien
Don’t need to invest. An occasional brief amicus would suffice.
I've been using Apple Maps routinely for navigation in the UK for at least a year now, and I have to agree, it's quite amazing these days to the point where I prefer it to driving with Google Maps

I did have some trouble with it while driving in Norway, but even Google Maps had issues there where it couldn't recognize which road I'm on, and the ferries were a bit confusing
Not particularly. For example their policy document "A Pro-Liberty Case for Gun Restrictions" is very much the opposite of the libertarian take on the issue. Their support of net neutrality laws & regulations is also un-Libertarian, although maybe you could make the argument that net neutrality is only necessary because ISPs don't operate in a true free market.
I don’t believe this is true or something let’s me not need any [working] sim in my phones. I can log into an iCloud account and FT, iMessage accounts on non sim working phones too.
> empirically

Right, and our empirical observations over these topics are different.

I just read your profile and frankly the projects/industries that we are involved in are very different, only confirmed by throwing "C++" out there - the closest I get to that is some hobbyist C development.

I apologize for agreeing with parent comment's generalization at 100k LOC being a "mega-monolith", along with what I added with team sizes/decades for timelines. Empirically and anecdotally this is what I personally have observed, specifically in regulated fields ie: banking, payments, and education. This is a perfect example as-to what happens when I don't include the word "anecdotal" in my HN comments...

Developers from different industry niches have very different ideals in regards to what a "monolith" is, or what a "two-pizza" team is capable of over time. I find your "wait what?" comment to be a bit dismissive, only to end your comment directly telling me what I am describing which clearly implies I don't know what I'm talking about.

We likely just have different experiences with project complexities, sizes, teams, etc. Sorry if this comes off as aggressive.
Tired: Lisp, Jazz, Aikido

Wired: Visual Basic, Punk Rock, MMA

Get shit done no matter how messy. Democratize it, so virtually anyone can do it. Share knowledge with your friends.
Gosh. Are sports stars really so different as employees? I suppose they get paid so much specifically to endure such odd employment circumstances.
Yes I'm still stuck on that, it's a story people often recognize and just because there has been no naked shorting found as of that report doesn't mean there isn't significant naked shorting involved. With the shorting moved to dark pools on top of the fact there were likely 45 million shares still shorted after that reporting data shows, it's not as clear cut as you might be implying.

Many people are confident naked shorting happens and GME hit 140%, the highest ever according to that report. So yeah, consider me skeptical that the SEC was able to find evidence of a non-scandal and used that evidence to report a non-controversial finding.

You can bury your head in the sand and pretend the market is fair if you want, but I'll stay skeptical.
Sorry, I corrected my comment; his point is that it's actually not about copyright but about other problems such as trademark infringement, misrepresentation, etc.

Edit: also I updated the video link so it points to that specific part of the video.
It does not really matter if Telegram gets blocked for pedophiles, right wing "extremists" or whatever reason. Censorship is censorship.
It's a quote from the 2006 film "Kingdom of Heaven". I choose to interpret it as a comment on the pointlessness of posting a line of dialog from a movie as a response to an ongoing news story with no other commentary.
Nono, you are getting all your facts wrong.

> Originally it wasn't even supposed to have a military presence.

Because each country has its own military presence and they all already cooperate anyway together in the NATO so they already had a connected military presence as part of NATO. The reason they consider making that plan explicit is due to a massive lost of trust in the US and realization that the US will put its interest before their interest. If you look at politics in the US in recent years a very sane thing to do.

EDIT: I mixed up passport and official ID below, still not needing a passport (or more precise being able to use your ID as passport) was more a beneficial side effect then a core goal.

> It was supposed to prevent the need of passports.

No definitely not. All or at least many of the EU countries have relatively strict requirements for citizens owing a passport. Strict as in _it being legal required for all adults_. You always had been required to carry a passport when traveling in the EU you just practically could (and still can) travel a lot without showing it. Having a passport is the norm in the EU, you won't get more or less anything done without. For EU citicens it can be quite hard to understand why "requiring a passport" (e.g. for votes) is a problem in the US, as it isn't in general in the EU.

> totalitarian regional government of elites

No, it's a mess without question. But it's very far away from being totalitarian. Or at least most member states are. There are a few problematic exceptions.
That's the one!

I had a sneaking suspicion that if I had the opportunity to work it into an on-topic HN comment, someone would remember. :D
There's a middle ground, too -- you can host music streaming for your own library through [Jellyfin](https://jellyfin.org/) (or Plex, or a few other alternatives) for the backend and something like [FinAmp](https://github.com/UnicornsOnLSD/finamp) on the frontend. Easy to curate your own library, and you can avoid the "sync problem" when you download a new album.

There are some bugs to iron out in the setup, but my raspberry pi home server has been running this great for 5 months now, and offline media served me very well through a cross-country move. It's a great opportunity to take back some agency from Spotify, start contributing to artists on bandcamp or similar, and cut another annoying monthly subscription from your life.

When someone hands me their phone to play music on Spotify at this point, I find the front page absolutely overwhelming. It's sort of like going back to cable after streaming for years, and seeing your first ad. You wonder how you ever put up with it.
Okay, Craig, you can have your monolith back when you can get your engineers to care in the slightest about keeping the codebase organized instead of turning it into a big ball of mud. I'm talking encapsulation. I'm talking well-defined interfaces that aren't glued to specific implementations. I'm talking some sort of dependency inversion, dependency injection, service locator patterns, any of that. I'm talking real use of the single-responsibility principle, all that software-engineery stuff that everyone ignores. Because I understand what you're getting at 110%, but by and large, all this stuff doesn't happen otherwise.

Until then you're going to have these things forced on you by your local Architect, forced on you by running a bunch of separate processes on separate containers with DNS as the cluster's service-lookup framework.
People have also outlawed plastic straws, for no good reason whatsoever, while doing less than nothing to stop plastic pollution from fishing equipment.

Making it seem like you're doing something for the environment while not doing anything hard can win plenty of points.
> which raises the question on why VTOL rules weren't applied right from the start.

I've had limited dealings with the FAA but my overall impression is they struggle to deal with change.

They don't handle medical certifications well—God help you if you take an antidepressant and want to fly a plane, they failed on the 5G-radio altimeter issue, they can't approve a leadless fuel despite having one that passes all their tests and meets their standards, and now this.
I'd look at Qt or Electron if you need to do cross-platform desktop apps, if for no other reason than accessibility. Sure you can make wacky midnight commander like GUIs in the console, but no screen reader is going to be able to make heads or tails of them and you'll shut out users.
People used to say this would happen at $1. Bitcoin price crashes every few years but so far it has bounced back higher.
Does “anonymous speech is not free speech” work? You can be a shit-posting hate-monger but your full, real identity must be known. Put up or shut up.

The anonymous web would become a whole lot more pleasant.
Great solution for adult, able-bodied people. Much less so for minors, the elderly and the blind.
> Virtual work risks entrenching silos: people are more likely to spend time with colleagues they already know.

This is incredibly true for in-person work too.
The public dislike count was removed. Dislikes are still counted and presumably affect recommendation
Another thumbs up for VTOL VR from me. There is something infinitely pleasing about reaching out and flicking those engine start switches, radio control dials, and MFD buttons to me, a scratch that isn't hit by the more complicated and in-depth DCS start up and control routines where I'm just clicking a bunch of buttons or hitting keyboard commands as I have been for decades.
No. User-replaceable batteries don't work too well with IP68 ratings. Nor do they work too well with devices where miniaturization is important.

I'm wearing a Fitbit as I write this. User-replaceable battery?? It's 30 grams, not counting the band. How much bigger and heavier would it be with an openable seal? The seal has to take a lot--it's got 50m water resistance. Likewise, the battery needs to be secured against motion--that either means glue or mechanical pressure against it. The latter likewise increases size and weight.

Other than these cases I agree with you. Batteries should be readily swapable.
It's kind of like when a website begs for permission to use your location over and over even though you say no every time, until you screw up and say yes — and then you never hear about it again. These ideas arise over and over until one makes it through, and then we have lost that bit of liberty for good.
You should check out Lavamoat: https://github.com/LavaMoat/LavaMoat

It attempts to do what you're essentially describing. It was built by the MetaMask team, where supply chain attacks are an obviously huge risk.

I've spent some time trying to get it working in an app, but haven't been able to get it all the way working. It's still pretty beta and not well documented.
The person knows that. If you read on. That’s why they say it’s probably cheaper than a new iPod. By saying “new” for iPod, it’s a distinction versus iPhone 7s. Then they bring up e-waste which is about used devices being re-used. Not using a new device.
> possibly license into your own code

This can be complicated. Depending on another package is usually very safe, at least as safe as "dynamic linking", but including code in your own source tree needs licenses to be compatible. Even then, you might have to change your license to "BSD-3-Clause + ISC" or similar composite and you will get complaints from users.
I have mine set to meters as well, but for some instructions it will randomly say "after 1000 feet, turn right". I also agree that Apple Maps's relative instruction giving to be a much better design, it's almost as if they know that they build things to be useful for humans and not robots.
Reads like it was written by GPT3 with a bad geeky reference prompt.
If the article is correct that they’re selling their services to parties in private civil suits, along with positions in the organization (for use by the individual for publicity), I think you should reconsider your support. The ACLU was once an effective advocate for free speech, but the fact that they're selling themselves to either side of a private dispute should be a sign that the ACLU has changed.

edit: this is all premised on the idea that you were supporting them for their old 'free speech' mission, rather than the new 'values', which I now realize may have been in error.
That sounds like a Linux distro with the base OS factored out; the only difference between that and, say, Debian, is that Debian is a kernel + core userspace and not just application libraries. I'm not aware of anything quite like that already existing, but OS distros are sufficient prior art for me to think that it could work.

EDIT: Actually, there are package managers + package collections that intentionally can be installed on top of an existing OS; nix/nixpkgs and pkgsrc are probably the big ones. I'm not 100% sure that those are what you want today, but it's likely that if you could get maintainers to add your desired packages they'd be accepted there.
Also an interesting way in which the rich avoid taxes. If she had paid for the writing, it would have been taxed as a service, but instead there was a wink/nod service then donation.
Strange, I have iMessage set up on an old iPhone XS with no SIM and no phone number tied to the Apple ID
It will, however, eliminate pregnancy.
I wouldn't design that way. SQLite has a default limit of 10 attached databases and a hard limit of 125.

Having several areas of concern managed by distinct databases, with some occasions which warrant joins across the domains, this is the more natural use pattern. ATTACH loses foreign key constraints and triggers, among other things.
I'm pretty sure the White House would just disable ratings?
Trump was pro medical and thought rec should be decided at the state level. Seems pretty balanced and mainstream to me.