skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP, but…

It may just be a matter of volume. The older people in my life tend to text sparingly. For example, a quick text to see if I’ll be available for a call later or to know what time I’ll be showing up at their house. The younger ones text constantly with a lot of trivial items (news articles, memes, etc).

Personally, I like email for non-time-sensitive communication. If someone sends me a text with a news article or long video, I don’t want to drop everything to read/watch and respond. So there are times I actively ignore it as a way to try and change that expectation.

My personal thoughts on communication are:

- Phone Call == Extreme emergency or something extremely personal. Or preceded by a text to talk out something too complex or confusing to do via text.
- Text == Something quick and straight forward and needs a fairly quick response.
- Email == More complex information or non-time-sensitive. May take a day or two to respond.
How terribly terribly hipster.

As someone who grew up with film photography and spent many an hour in the darkroom, I say 'give me digital, any time!'

But, to restore some of the admitted magic of film photography, I've long thought that, if I was a decent coder, I'd produce a camera app where the images only appear several days after you press [or tap] the shutter. Thus recapturing a bit of the mystery of not having that instant review of what you've just shot and of having to wait a while for the prints to arrive.

[If anyone who is a decent coder wants to nick that idea, I'll take 25% commission, Cheers!]
Would it be possible to test the law against a corpus of a creole or pidgin? Since such a language is by definition new and may be rapidly evolving, it might have less entropy, and therefore might not fit the law. That might provide some evidence for this idea.
Indeed, most UNIX people kind of sell the history that Multics was done after Bell Labs dropped out, while in reality it continued for several years, including getting a DoD security assessment where PL/I gets praised for being a safer alternative than C, regarding its string and array support.
I find it inflexible to acknowledge that Slack has status messaging, but then reject it just because it isn't what you grew up with. Their main reason for rejecting it is that people can still send you messages. OK, fine - Just ignore them. Minimize Slack, or shut it off, and go about your day. Check back in later to catch up on things. After all, you don't answer your phone every time it rings, you don't reply to email every time, so why do people let themselves be driven by Slack messages?

The problem here is your team's messaging culture, not the tech.
Bu the Java streams syntax is frankly poor. Compare the same operations in Clojure, or Kotlin, or Elixir..... it looks to me like "C++ - the bad parts" and it is annoying to write.
I don't understand, what do you mean?
> That's the thing about bank-runs. The first person to sell benefits.

no, those selling due to the bank run don't really benefit from the run (aka, they don't make profit). They just _don't lose as much_ as the last to sell.

I'm talking about whether anyone made a profit from this run, like https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/08/george-soros-ban... , in which he managed to short sell the pound and gathered enough capital (his and others') to sell the pound to cause it's value to drop (and force the central bank to sell foreign currency to buy the pound, in order to keep the pound peg).
> No if you REM you dreamed.

REM is not the definition of dreaming.
It should be possible to specify priority when sending: extreme urgency / normal / nevermind. Urgent should always generate full notification with sound, blink and pop-up, low-priority should never generate any kind of notification.
https://ai.googleblog.com/2006/06/extra-extra-read-all-about...

But more importantly, it says 'all bugs' not 'all bugs except for these other bugs which would make the whole thing untrue'
Automatic scoring doesn't help with selecting the interesting content. The answer to manipulated scores shouldn't be no scoring, but better scoring.

Where is the interest in a public scoring/voting infrastructure that highlights good content? At least RSS readers, search engines and bookmarking services should need it, but I am not aware of any initiative.
> but the simpler unbuffered implementations probably have a shorter latency to first line output

I tested this by taking the freebsd (buffered) implementation, stripping all the iterations, and comparing it against a version which also strips all the buffering (so the latter would just `write(STDOUT_FILENO, "y\n", 2)`, and the former would first fill an 8k buffer then write that).

The unbuffered implementation has an edge of about 1%, for a variance of above 10%. The "shorter latency" is essentially nonexistent.
> who earned the 18% interest from Anchor

they might've benefited from the interest during the rise of Luna+UST, but they don't benefit from the crypto-run. They even have a chance at a loss due to not being able to sell early!
As far as I understand there's also Zeitgitter[1], to provide similar proof.

[1] https://github.com/zeitgitter/zeitgitterd
And how many is "all of them"? Btw it's not all, you're sitting on one, clearly you're not gonna meet that one.

If I ask you how many sugars you want in your coffee and you answer with an equation I will assume you're joking or an idiot :)
> Messing around is how kids get their start in computers

And, sadly, they tend to get punished for it, once it's found out.
Bit of a brain dump here. Serre's Trees was pretty relevant to my studies, though left quite a few gaps for the reader to fill in.

Meier's Groups, Graphs and Trees is much more accessible and visual. Strongly recommended!

Knuth's notes on how to write mathematics well [1] were very influential.

Munkres' Topology is a classic, but I think I leaned more on Hatcher's Algebraic Topology towards the end.

Drobot's Formal Languages and Automata Theory was a lot of fun to self-study.

The Graduate Texts in Mathematics series was always reliable in my experience.

[1]: https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/klr.html
Here is a rough one I wrote that uses Optimism (Ethereum Layer2) https://sonotoki.org/
I clicked through to a bunch of the websites and a lot of them have since abandoned Angular.
SBCL to the rescue. It compiles everything you enter in the REPL.
I have transitioned to PowerPoint. I create animations and then export a video file.
That's a lot of work just to show a "hello world".

The point was that it's hard to do it with the thing you already have. Of course it's easier if you just get a new thing -- which installing a new OS corresponds to in the software world.
This is disingenuous at best. The browser itself is open source but show me the source for your data collection servers and crypto scheme servers. What's that? It's not open source? Imagine that!
In Defense of OpenStreetMap's Data Model
They are pretty, but also nightmare for us wine makers. They come every autumn just in time of harvest and they can eat half hectare of grapes in matter of minutes.
Call me an accelerationist, but if the statements that our entire generation has no hope and that something needs to change at a higher level are true, then maybe trying to delay that change with drugs and therapy is not the best option.

I don't mind individuals trying to ease their own suffering with whatever method works for them, but I personally don't want to live in a brave new world where everyone needs to pop some funny pills just to not be unhappy. That's somehow worse than hopeless suffering if you ask me.

There's certain romanticism in suffering that I find appealing. I guess that's the reason why tragedy is regarded more highly than comedy - and there's nothing worse than a bad comedy.
I'm happy that you liked it.

Out of curiosity, if you had to select one thing I could do to improve your GitJournal experience, what would it be?
Wired magazine predicts the 21st century in 1997
Visual Time Sheet
UTM can actually be installed using AltStore (which doesn't require a jailbreak!)
Now there is also more trolling but done by professionals with an agenda and a more "accessible" language
Some things that should be easy are ridiculously hard in Python. Regexes for one have a horrible API story. Another one is the import system which I view as a totally broken effort to heal self-inflicted complexity with more complexity. Here is the code I came up when presented with the task to import a module when its name is given:

def module_from_path( ctx, name, path ):
### thx to https://stackoverflow.com/a/50395128/7568091 ###
### thx to https://stackoverflow.com/a/67692/7568091 ###
import importlib
import importlib.util
spec = importlib.util.spec_from_file_location( name, path )
module = importlib.util.module_from_spec( spec )
sys.modules[ spec.name ] = module
spec.loader.exec_module( module )
return importlib.import_module( name )

Details may change any time without notice. The complexity here is a consequence of Python's design decision to treat module names as identifiers, not as quoted strings. The import system is full of such poor choices (dot/relative imports, `__init__.py`, `*.pyc` / `*.pyo` files littering one's source directories, and so on)
I don't know a single person in the company I work for that use MS Office or has done the last three or so years.

Supposedly you can get a license if you need it, but I don't know anyone who need it or even complain about it.

Everything goes in Confluence (or.md files in repos) or something similar these days, doesn't it?
Sorry, that was me.
That's the point. Since it can't actually parse the file, this is as good as it gets. It at least gets something on the screen that says "Python >= 3.6 is required" which is better than nothing.
Well clearly you should just sign up to their hammer cloud pro service and then you'll get your chair hammer and even some more niche hammers like ones for constructing bird feeders and knocking bits of sheet metal into place.

When you pay your monthly fee, someone will come around to your house with this variety of hammers for different tasks and when you stop paying your monthly fee a different person may come around with just one hammer.
He meant converting whatever format is used to create the document to pdf _or_ docx. I doubt many people compose documents writing pdf files.
Twitter has suspended YC Hacker News account
The key here is the hardware acceleration - the default UTM you can install out of the box doesn’t do that.
Working in Friesland, Netherlands, in the 1990s I used to see these flocks quite often - amazing sight. Sadly, they seem to have completely gone from the UK - I can't remember the last time I saw a single starling here.

Edit: I should say my experience is on the East of the UK - London & Lincolnshire.
Vote with your feet. Move to the communist state closest to you
> Maybe I want to use gas for road trips and electric for everything else...

This is effectively my setup. Got an SUV for all those bigger, longer hauls, and a little 60-90 mile range VW eGolf for "around the town" trips.

This weekend we used the SUV and filled up for the first time in about 1-1.5 months and couldn't believe my eyes when I saw $75 after the pump stopped.

Unfortunately, I just don't feel comfortable without having a fuel based option in the garage. Although the new F-150 lightning with range-extender (only a patent atm) and a price drop (yeah right) might convince me otherwise.
My (somewhat weird) roundabout way is to take a deep breath in and exhale slowly while imagining myself at a time (like say 5 minutes ago) when I did not have hiccups, but it requires concentration (usually 5-10 seconds).
Sure is. I'd go as far as to say that Java syntax is poor. Then again, the question with functional interfaces is whether or not functional programming is useful to you, or how useful.
Yea. In fact they do. For example in double blind studies!

And if they do look at the data and try to fit their preconceived idea then that is P-hacking, which is statistical fraud.
M1 MacBooks are basically iPhones with a big screen and a keyboard. I doubt they explicitly tested or planned for this to work on iOS.
dodobirdlord's explanation is solid. Basically your link describes "generic" versions of a drug (aka a "brand" drug) with an expired patent. For new drugs they don't have competition like a normal market does because of these patents. To give a summary of the section of the course I linked the market forces for "brand" drugs is the willingness for payers (insurance companies/ governments) to pay.
My down folder is full of email from linked in that I gave tried to disable a handful of times and have now given up. How does any of their email still get accepted?
My thoughts exactly. Svg path format is great and would fit nicely here.
Here's the latest "working" snapshot from the Internet Archive on May 28th (they had around 242k followers)
https://web.archive.org/web/20220528044528/https://twitter.c...

It seems they suspended the account on June 4th, based on the most recent snapshot from Internet Archive.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220604050840/https://twitter.c...
I'm not sure what you're basing this on. Java runtimes have been on feature phones for far longer than we've had smartphones. The only reason why we didn't get more capable feature phones around the time we got 3G networks is because it's the same time we got smartphones with big screens and simple touch-based UIs.
SEEKING WORK | Serbia, South East Europe,(UTC+2/CEST) | REMOTE

Front-end outsourcing or MVP design & development team of 7. We specialize in helping mostly back-end focused teams and startups to build great looking UI's for their products. 35+ years combined experience. Working on projects varying from small websites to enterprise SaaS. Part of an outsourced team or full product ownership, in-house PM. Worked with clients from USA to Australia. Take care!

Email: hello [at] pixoff.co

Website: https://pixoff.co

Rate: Either fixed per project or $60/hour - $440/day;

Specialized in:

• Front-end UI/UX design & development outsourcing.

• Web app design and development, SPAs, MVPs, Hybrid mobile apps (iOS & Android), 360 video apps.

• Design, development, hosting, optimization and monthly/yearly maintenance of CMS based websites.

• SaaS Marketing websites.

Dev stack used:

• Vanilla JS, TypeScript, VueJS, Angular, React, React Native, Node.js, Ionic, PHP,

• MySQL, SQLite, GraphQL,

Design stack:

• Adobe suite, Sketch, Adobe XD, Figma, Invision, After Effects;

Cheers
Unless one uses an interpreter:

$ /usr/local/bin/sbcl

This is SBCL 2.2.1, an implementation of ANSI Common Lisp.
More information about SBCL is available at <http://www.sbcl.org/>.

SBCL is free software, provided as is, with absolutely no warranty.
It is mostly in the public domain; some portions are provided under
BSD-style licenses. See the CREDITS and COPYING files in the
distribution for more information.
* *evaluator-mode*
:COMPILE
* (setf *evaluator-mode* :interpret)
:INTERPRET
* (defmacro my-if (test a b)
(print "Hi, I'm the executing MY-IF macro")
`(if ,test ,a , b))
MY-IF
* (defun foo (a)
(my-if (> a 10) 'big 'small))
FOO
* (foo 11)
(foo 11)

"Hi, I'm the executing MY-IF macro"
BIG
A First Look at Alma Linux [video]
This was not how I interpreted parent's comment. I thought they said that the hard part of coding is figuring out what to code. Actually writing it is the quick and easy part.
It's this another point in favor of the panspermia hypothesis?
Hmmm. There actually a lot to it and you don’t want to end up in a situation where documents don’t render properly unless you’re using a really complete viewer.
People making money from just surfing the internet
Ha, great to see my own project[1] featured there in one of the screenshots. :)

1: www.etesync.com
Lies, realtors told me the market was red hot "with no end in sight" and I'm sitting pretty on $1.2m new construction in Goodyear Arizona.
> In your mind you can translate it back to English as “The numeric value of the sum of the numbers 2 and 3 is the same as the numeric value of the number 5”

You can, but there is a simpler and more natural one to one mapping: 2[two] +[plus] 3[three] =[equals] 5[five]. 'Two plus three equals five'.
It was a highly complex integration of 3 different railway signalling protocols. These are safety critical systems that need to be "proven" to be safe through extensive simulation tests and real-world testing. The Crossrail/Siemens team that worked on this integration split the project up into 4 parts. 3 parts for each signalling system. And then the final part to allow transitioning a train between each signalling system in a seamless way. They were testing the trains on the western, central and eastern parts of the line for years as a way of gaining confidence in their work. It has been reported that this is the first time anywhere in the world that a railway has been created to support multiple signalling systems and be able to transition seamlessly between them during service.
When I whined about Python's import system in another comment I completely forgot to add some snark concerning the horrible, horrible state of everything to do with Python package management system. Here again, many failed efforts over the years (setuptools, pip, ...), a terrifyingly convoluted packaging system, and bad, highly complex plans (virtualenv) to heal problems that are self-inflicted
Honestly, the idea that SFBA is post-apo?

I finally acquired it by visiting in 2015. Landed at SFO, went through pretty mediocre airport, then visited SF... and went "hey, this looks more like middle east war torn country than what I expected" - and my expectations were already dashed by things such as crowdsourced maps of tenderloin based on quantity of human feces on sidewalk.

Thing is, my mental model assumes that other places in USA are probably worse, if not in the same ways.

But the immigration system is biggest stopper, even for visiting, indeed.
I would rather sell 1,000,000 barrels at a profit of $10 per barrel:

- If I lowered prices to $9, my competitors would follow, and I'd likely sell only 1,000,000 barrels

- I have a finite supply of oil. If I sell 1,000,000 now, I'll have an extra 200,000 to sell at some point in the future. I'd like each barrel to cost as much as possible.

In other words, there are time dynamics. OPEC might only control 40%, but if everyone follows OPEC, everyone wins. If someone breaks from OPEC, other parties have an incentive to break as well.

There are many silent cabals, where parties don't conspire in any explicit way, except by signalling through market prices.
Now I feel a bit pressure parenting wise, to push my kids, so they will be able to understand all of this, by the age of 5.

So I am not sure, I will succeed at it, but I am saving your comment, to try when they are ready.
10 years might be doable. Probably depends how many more times they hit their head..

(And whether I can spark enthusiasm in them, but robots are fun..)
How to open a safe
CTSS – The first general-purpose interactive system
I do not have much personal experience, but SBCL's type inference is supposed to be decent/comparable to the Franz/Allegro/Lisp Works commercial options. I'm not sure if anyone has done "declare-density needed to achieve xyz perf" cross comparisons or the like.

There is also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalin_(Scheme_implementation) which was doing lifetime analysis waaay back in the mid 90s, but I don't think Suskind had a declare system at all in Stalin. So, places where inference did not work were probably just "slow to be fixed by users tweaking code" to make inference better. I think he was mostly his own main user.

Both Coalton & Carp do look interesting. There can be complaints with how "prefix notation" scales to large expressions. Cython is a gradually typed Python, but late noughties ideas in metaprogramming/macros/etc. never quite took off.

There can be an undesirable effect of gradual/optional static types that code starts off "lazy" and then can require surprisingly large efforts to tighten down, especially in team settings. Even with profiling/90-10 heuristic rules, a later dev trying to optimize earlier lazy work can still be 10X, especially if type dynamism was really leaned upon. So, at least having an easy switch to force early/in-development static typing on original authors is likely a good thing (or at least strongly encourage with warnings...).
Silicon Valley literally started thanks to US Navy and later general DoD funding, which brought more companies interested in local integration of services (even if you weren't taking government contracts, your clients might be, etc.) and this spiralled up
Biden to waive solar panel duties, eyes other tariff relief
Or use logging module as you should, which prints to stderr by default.

import logging
logging.basicConfig()

logging.info('something happened')
ConfigureAwait FAQ (2019)
There are plenty in and around Brighton and the South Downs, and as I mentioned in another comment, they're a common sight on the Somerset Levels - but having said that they do have a red conservation status in the UK, so it's clearly not all rosy for them.
> What else would it be?

Fairly random. There is no obvious reason to think that words frequency across different languages would be so similar when ranked. Why is it not the case that in language A the 2nd most popular word is used 90% as often as the first, and in language B the 2nd most popular word is used 70% as often as the first?

One would think with something like languages which are so complex and developed independently that there wouldn't be such a surprisingly consistent ratio.

And beyond language, it occurs in stuff city populations, the amount of traffic websites receive, last names, ingredients used in cook books, etc...
I feel so sorry for the author and for anyone who finds this narrative to ring true for them. As someone who has struggled with sadness, I can only suggest that there is so much satisfaction and hope to be found in the small things in life. Owning your moments is far more empowering than owning objects. Be well.
How is it possible to appeal against the suspension if they do not say which of the Twitter Rules is violated? "Platform manipulation and spam" seems the most likely, but how to be sure?
The immigration system is probably relatively european/australian friendly. It's not rare to see people come and go to the US. It's also a constrained problem that you don't have to think about for a few years once it's cleared.

In that regard the other more day to day aspects would be more impacting.

On San Francisco+suburbs, I think it can't be that bad, but if I'm going to move somewhere, being able to freely explore the other cities/states is nice.

Also only judging from the net, I find it harder and harder to understand what to expect for a person of color for example. It seems to vary a lot depending on the city, or even the neighborhood, and there's enough cultural difference that just looking at people's twitter doesn't help much. The picture is either super bleak, or super bleached, with little nuance in many discussions.
A very potent way to induce autophagy seems to be through fasting [0].
As far as I understand measuring autophagy accurately across different cell types in a living organism/human as autophagy flux is still a big challenge and e.g. Peter Attia emphasizes in his podcasts there is no reliable way to effectively measure autophagy, unfortunately he didn't bother to go in depth. The papers I've found about measuring autophagy are painting a more confident picture, though.

[0]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S156816371...
Since it's way more likely I'll fall asleep near my phone, I've started tweeting my dreams on wake. I do have to admit, it is getting a lot easier to decipher them for longer afterwards, too.

It's also getting a lot easier to pinpoint the origins of dream contents into things I had been thinking about while awake, too. The connections just seem a lot more apparent.