skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is there a reason why you would make fn(1) and fn 1 equivalent?

For the same reason you'd make 1 + 2 the same as 1 + (2). Parentheses can be used to group arbitrary subexpressions.
I assume part of the reason for doing it like that is that it gives user feedback for the systems rather than just following what ever assumptions they put in place for their automated testing. It also servers to be driver training, which is very important and takes a long time, so if they can start sooner its probably a good thing.
In the US uni system usually there are prepaid mandatory meal plans. The student can not afford food outside of their prepaid meal plan at the cafeteria.
It's certainly possible, although certain styles are more appropriate than others.

For example, ATS is ostensibly an ML-like language; but its "low level" examples look more like "C with stricter types" (e.g. its Cairo examples)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ATS_(programming_language)
F# will always assume that the types can be heterogeneous, there's nothing in F# that gives (*) or (+) any sort of special behaviour, so it doesn't conform to an interface. Operators will usually always have an (inline) type of form

^x * ^y -> ^z

because you could technically define a

static member (*) (a: int) (b: float): double = ...

and there's nothing saying that you can't. in that case:

(*) : ^a * ^c -> ^b //^a = int, ^c = float, ^b = double
(*) : ^c * ^c -> ^b //^c = int, ^c = float, ^b = double.

and the second one won't work, because ^c =/= ^c
I would make that argument, but I didn't today. There is a real chance in the next decade that the public will be voting on how to respond to Russia with consequences that may doom us all. That may not even be the biggest issue, depending on how these famines and supply issues resolve.

That same election will also be deciding how to handle potential corruption in some Board of the Internet.

Are you going to put aside the threat of nuclear war for another day and vote with the #1 issue being whether you feel your internet is too expensive and/or suitably available? Do you want to encourage others to do the same? That would be beyond reckless in my humble opinion. Internet regulation isn't going to make top 5 for me personally for a long while yet.

It isn't reasonable to talk about a public internet putting control into the hands of the Many. The Many don't have that many hands, their hands are already full. They cannot grapple with this issue as well. This will just result in some random committee of people, probably paid off by corporate interests, who will be even fewer than the theoretical few that the article complains of. They will not listen to you either.

And that isn't defeatism, it is pointing out that this solution takes a reasonably good thing and makes it worse by applying woolly thinking to a real situation. The complaint is that power is too centralised, then it is proposing to centralise power further.
There is no such thing as the "UK NHS".

There are separate healthcare organisations in England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.
PG: “Microsoft is Dead” (2007)
Battery trains aren't a new thing. Prussia had been using them since 1907 and German federal rail later used the newer Class 515 [1] for decades. They had a reach of about 300 km (theoretically and in level areas).

For the 515, costs were a big factor. The lead based batteries had to be rented from the manufacturer.

But even if you take current technology into account: A train isn't a Tesla. It needs much more energy to accelerate. Currently, an engine and a diesel tank are much cheaper to buy and especially maintain. They will give you decades of use. How long are your batteries going to last?

Also keep in mind that batteries add tremendous weight, reducing reach again. More weight is especially painful in hilly areas. All of this needs to be factored in.

Bottom line: It's feasible and has been done. Operating costs, however, are a big factor, especially compared to what other technologies get you.

edit:
There's a battery version of the Stadler FLIRT [2]. It went 224 km (at about 80 km/h) on one battery charge recently [3]. They will be in operation for DB from the end of 2022 on.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DB_Class_ETA_150

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadler_FLIRT

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0Z7H3fv4Bc
Sorry, I dropped all the 1s in that message when i typed it (laptop keyboard is a little sketchy right now). That should have been 15 and 18. I think the recent Intel microarchs take 14 plus howewever long at uopd decoding that minimum 1, so 15-20 or close to that.

> The dependency chain length is what is normally intended as instruction latency.

Yes, the way I read the original post and others was that you actually your response back in 3 cycles, which isn't correct. It doesn't get comitted for a while (but following instructions can use the result even if it hasn't been committed yet). You're not getting a result in less than 20 cycles basically.
Are you not a little worried about running such an old OS that no longer receives security updates? Is it airgapped/offline/isolated?
> go "wow, I find this good and I think it will keep being around and good for a while".

Sure, you can have a much richer model of the world than the Lindy model provides.

>fact that it is young doesn't mean it is doomed, or even that it is not good. The Lindy effect says nothing in that direction.

No; it says that young things are less likely to last than old things. If the average expectancy is small, sure it doesn't guarantee any one thing is doomed (some aren't) but it absolutely does tell you that most of them aren't going to last long.

Imagine a friend tells you that they know someone who is planning to become a professional rock star when they leave school.

They are probably not going to make it, because most people who try don't. You can't be sure, because some people do become rockstars. But it's not an error to be sceptical of their chances.

If you hear they are still gigging after 3 years, even if they haven't made it yet, you are probably a tiny bit less sceptical.

That all makes sense, right?
Flight departure times are a shitty user interface. Who cares when the plane taxis or takes off?

The time given should ideally be when check-in closes - much easier to plan around.
Airplane tickets have both boarding time and departure time listed.

Things I walk up to momentarily before departure: every mode of transportation except planes. For trains and buses, the two times should be almost simultaneous (as anything else is just adding additional linger time)
On Gigacorns and Sustainability Tech (2020)
Secondhand.dev – The best place to sell and buy used devices between developers
"Only" for M1 Macs.
Yeah, but if you discard the time and the place from stories you can make them fit anywhere.

I doubt the Greeks were so ignorant of history that they'd mistake the meaning of 9000 years for 1000 years (Solon was ~5-600BC). We had no trouble maintaining their histories using similar practices since, over 2500 years, and we would hardly mistake that for say 250 years.

But the Greeks were surely aware of the Atlantic Ocean and meant the same Straight as we mean by Gibraltar[1]. The Timaeus calls it "Ἀτλαντικοῦ πελάγους"[2] or Atlantic Sea, and the Phoenicians[1.1] were well settled West of the Straight much earlier than your literary reference:

"The new [Phoenician] chronology suggests an Atlantic exploration period, during the tenth century B.C., followed by later ninth century colonization. Gades (Cadiz) was founded west of the Strait."[3][4]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillars_of_Hercules
[1.1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pillars_of_Hercules#Phoenician...
[2]http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%...
[3]https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/ccr/vol78/iss78/4/
[4]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenicia#Genetic%20studies
FTA: Note that the output of this function needs to be computed in less than 500ms for it to even make it to production. I was asked to optimize it.

[…]

Took ~8 seconds to do 1000 calls. Not good at all :(

Isn’t that 8ms per call, way faster than the target performance? Or should that “500ms” be “*500 μs”?
You can program a quantum computer today, ibm quantum computing cloud provides all 5qubit computing for free.
You called other member here some terrible stuff that was uncalled for, and now you're suggesting they're advertising drugs on HN. You're a troll, and you're being asshole to another member.

I don't care about your cuckoo fantasy theories and nobody else does. You're out of your depth and out of your mind if you think any of your ideas make sense.

So, stop the trolling and stop trying to save face.
I'm way out of my depth here, but my guess: no, and if it was even possible it would probably need to be handled at the GPU level.
There is no need for 3rd party JS. It's something like ten lines and you can embed it in a script tag right next to the form elements.
Python is a powerful yet beginner friendly language with a very gentle learning slope, but I would still take C++ tooling and debuggability any day over Python.
Well the other way to look at it is: gravity travels at maximum possible speed in this universe. Light in vacuum can also reach same maximum speed. I guess we would say the light travels with speed of gravity if we measured them in other order.
Hi folks!

I am pretty sure that selling or buying a second-hand device is horrible. How can you trust the seller or buyer? Does the device really work as described? We are here to solve all of your problems; with a platform to buy and sell used electronics for developers.

I am glad to announce that secondhand.dev is live as a global product that can be used from anywhere in the world.

I am a developer who care about trust in commerce, as much as everyone else. That's why we've built secondhand.dev with GitHub authentication. Without GitHub authentication, there is no way to see who is selling the items on the secondhand.dev. Also, we are using an algorithm that checks the activation of the GitHub account to filter the people that are not real developers.

Help us to build a great product with your feedback!
> The technology world moved much more slowly then than it does now.

Respectfully disagree.
List of 112 optimization problems for quantum computing
Also see Quantum Inspire for free, accessible quantum computing on the cloud:

https://www.quantum-inspire.com/
Dog turns on touch-activated stove and starts house fire
Cardiff central station has a platform 0
I could be wrong, but I don't think exposing US war-crimes is an offence in the UK (hence the extradition): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfvFpT-iypw
Find a partner that isn’t neurotic and then have kids so you have something more important and real to focus on.
Yeah, but in simpler terms :)

Making it require JS is on purpose as a lot of spam robots only parse HTML and don't execute JS, so you get less spam that way.
Prepack – A tool for making JavaScript code run faster
I've been collecting these for the past year - there is a large body of research going into solving optimization problems using quantum computing, and some interesting POC results coming out using the latest machines.
If any of those entities have a functional monopoly, then yes they will (and in my opinion should) experience restrictions on those activities. The bill is drafted to target the big players.

Antitrust laws aren't meant to be fair, they're specifically intended to make business harder for the monopolies affected and easier for their competition. They're meant to put a finger on the scales to counterbalance the massive anti-competitive advantages afforded by having a monopoly. The most benign of actions can make competing basically impossible when they're performed by a company that has complete control over the market.

We do this because monopolies in a vacuum are self-reinforcing and that leads to dysfunction in the market. Monopolies don't have to have a better product or service to remain a monopoly - the power to crush the competition afforded by having captured the market is often enough to maintain it.
As someone affected by this for 16 months now (unable to work). I think it’s the immune system overreacting with auto-antibodies. I tried many things but I only got some relief from treatments like cold therapy or ozone therapy that are known to alter immune responses.
Anti-coalgulation did not do anything for me.
I started on a Unity Squad based RTS prototype in 2021 using generic state machines, but I eventually shelved that project due to art issues.

This year I began another RTS prototype, but this time using coroutines instead of state machines for doing procedural animation, AI controllers etc.

It doesn't take that long to learn and once you get how it works it makes development a lot nicer. Just a side note, when using these in Unity make sure to look at More Effective Coroutines (free/paid versions available) on the asset store to make sure you're not unnecessarily allocating memory.
> It said the courts found that extradition would not be "incompatible with his human rights" and that while in the US "he will be treated appropriately".

Justice has been served. They treated him appropriately also before with the staged Swedish lawsuit.
In the end, it doesn't matter who your masters are (Stalin, Roosevelt, Churchil) when they behave the same.
I perfectly understand how those things work, and I also dare to guess that being radioactive for cloud services was PRECISELY the motivation to choose AGPL for ScyllaDB developers. Redis, Elastcsearch, Cortex etc taught that lesson already.
I wasn't of voting age in 2008 (14 years ago). The state of the UK goverement has been in a constant decline from my perspective
> most likely to shut down one hour from now.

Yeah but in an hour it most likely shut down in two hours /s

I really don't get the whole argument over this definition, to me it sounds like a funny observation more than a law of the Universe.
But as soon as you step out of the optimized path, the performance cliff is huge. Also you are forced to work in non idiomatic awkward meta-languages.
Batteries are still heavier than your typical commuter train diesel engine and tank. The diesel commuter trains are usually diesel hydraulic in Europe, so much less weight than you might expect, e.g. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DBAG_Class_612
Also nice:

Quantum Country: A Free Introduction to Quantum Computing and Quantum Mechanics [0][1][2]

The content is okay (as far as I read), and it has Spaced Repeatition built-in.

[0]: https://quantum.country/

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23561018

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19426573
Microsoft's New Simulation Framework Flute Accelerates Federated Learning
Revlon files for bankruptcy facing high debt, supply chain pain
Consoles are very close to PCs, hardware-wise. The main draw imo is the hassle-free gaming experience. I think the use case of building a dedicated box just for gaming is becoming less valid with every console generation.
You shouldn’t try to host your own email (2015)
> sort of like an Electron competitor

How would this work? Does the user start and stop the server manually? One nice thing about an electron app is that you open and close it like a normal application.
Possible exception being if you are familiar with OCaml.
What a disgrace. He did humanity a favor with the difficult decision to shine the lights on the horrific war-crimes committed by the U.S.

The people in the U.S government who want him silenced for this, or even dead, should take his place, and he should be set free.
To Alpine or Not to Alpine
You don't have diesel engine and fuel tank on electric wired train ;) Also, looking at cars, batteries are much heavier than engines and fuel tanks giving same kilometrage. On top of that, fuel tank is heavy only in the beginning of the trip. You can fill up only as much as you need for the trip for better fuel economy. While batteries stay same weight for lifetime.

Batteries make sense for manoeuvre trains working ports, cargo train depots etc. Small batteries and recharge frequently.
I noticed this problem with other images too. Sometimes animations change too fast, you see points moving, you look at them, but at the same time the formula changes, and you miss it. Especially bad when the formula is written under the image, far away from moving points.

Basically, you should not have several things changing in different places at the same time because human can only focus at one point. Maybe it would be better to add pauses in the sequence, animate one thing, wait a little, then animate other thing. Let the user stop and think a bit about what he/she have seen.

For example, in the image "Repeated addition of a point P" the points and lines are constantly moving, and I don't have time to look at the formula. I see that it is changing, but I cannot read it while looking at the animation. Maybe it would be better if the points stopped moving for a while, then the formula would change, then you give some time to read and comprehend it and then points continue moving.

Or maybe you could write all the formulas on the side, and have a box or selection moving over them. This way the viewer can see how the formulas are related to each other and doesn't have to remember previous ones.

Also, in the image "Point addition is associative and commutative" formulas seem to be random and do not illustrate anything. For example, I see 5P + P = 6P, then 2P + P = 3P, then 6P + P = 7P. So what it should mean?

Maybe a better way to illustrate these laws would be to have two images that produce the same result, for example P + 6P = 7P and 3P + 4P = 7P. It is easier to compare images side-by-side.

Instead of percent sign it might be better to use "mod" as percent sign is understood only by programmers but not by people familiar with mathematical notation.

To illustrate addition you might use a circle (or an ellipse, or even a square, why not) instead of a straight line. This way the wrapping behaviour would be more obvious. To illustrate multiplication, you could draw several sequential arcs (so that the multiplication is represented as several additions). And for negation, two arcs extending in the opposite direction from zero.

I don't understand how to illustrate inverse numbers though. Maybe several arcs that start at zero, end at 1 and number of them is the inverse value?

For the last illustration it definitely would help if it had some key points on the side, showing what we have done and what we are doing now.
Unless operating system is clearly defined, I absolutely would not assume that it must mean something more than kernel. These are legal stipulations, they are meant to be interpreted by an audience. They're not meant to be razor-thin in what they cover.
Doesn't even take until then before it fails for me...wysiwyg formats are traditionally a nightmare for version control systems. All my plaintext notes in Markdown and Asciidoc can be checked in without a problem :-)
As someone who did most of IBMs quantum course, the difficulty didn't come with the generating code part. It came with the application. How do I use this to speed up database access? How do I use this to better commute graphics? Can you make a neural net better with this?

Giving people useful applications will generate more interest than you will need.
Like most things related to fighting occupational licensing IfJ was backed by the kochs: https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Institute_for_Justice

I never did quite understand their obsession with hairdresser licensing but all their institutions push it.
Try thinking of meat as a flavoring to be added to dishes, not as a big honking hunk of dead flesh plopped onto a platter.
Swiss trains.
That's a great idea. Capture the data first, then sort it out.

The new GNONE screenshot tool is similar because it capurures everything as soon as you hit Print Screen, but it still forces you to decide what to save immediately. It would be nice if has an option to save everything so you can pick out what you want in post.

I also want something like this for audio. Record every audio stream on my machine as different tracks. Then I can select which ones I want later.
AML laws tend to scale with the size of the customer.

That's why you can put a few hundred dollars in a PayPal account before submitting your government ID for verification.

It's also why things like pay as you go SIM cards (which typically don't check your ID) normally have a balance limited to $100 or so.
OpenAI and GPT-3 vs. NLP Cloud
https://i0.wp.com/accatech.com/wp-content/uploads/Screenshot...

It is the key with PrtScr written on it. Also, it is impressive by what a wide margin you missed the point.
I second this, but s/kids/cats/g
Even under Windows, GDI days are over and RDP has to work with the modern toolkits, so nowadays it is h.264 streaming anyway. So basically the same as with Wayland.
> and compilers/standards do nothing to fix that

C++20 finally standardized modules. Whether they will improve things significantly is still anyone guess.
I’ll copy paste what I wrote before about quantum country

This doesn’t provide solutions to the problems and doesn’t show you how to do the mathematical calculations. It assumes you know proof based linear algebra and if you’re a math beginner the level that this is written at will be beyond you.

Instead I recommend

https://www.thomaswong.net/introduction-to-classical-and-qua...

which doesn’t assume much pre-req knowledge and contains solutions so you can check your work
I believe that when you get to 1RT, your LWTs will still effectively be 2RT if you include the coordinator's latency to the leader (except in the leader's region).
After 600 interviews, I learned leaders’ wisdom lies in these two questions
Turf is a great companion to web maps (leaflet, mapbox, libremap, etc) and PostGIS. Sometimes it’s just easier and better to do some calculations on the client side rather than using some complex SQL to do it (and the extra work of having an endpoint to return the data from PostGIS).
That's because a Pentium 4 is way overkill for such a simple game.
Current GNOME has RDP server build-in. It is a bit cumbersome, but it is there, works, and the cumbersomeness will be improved upon.
Touch controls for something as dangerous as a stove top are inherently a mistake. A human could easily have done the same accidentally. This is a lawsuit waiting to happen.

Say what you will about knobs, but the push and turn action is much harder to do by accident.
> Sure, but what about other examples.

But these aren't relevant examples. The claim was that people learn to think of certain smells as "good" or "bad". The example given was 臭豆腐, which makes no sense because it is thought of as smelling bad.

You don't even claim that your examples are thought of as smelling good. You don't have to have "smells bad" in your name in order to smell bad.

The lesson to draw here is that people are willing to eat things that both (1) taste good, and (2) smell bad. If you like blue cheese and it smells bad... how is that a counterexample?

(I'm open to the idea that people disagree on whether durians or blue cheese smell bad. But I'm less open to the idea that their opinion of the smell is learned - from what I've heard, some people think durian smells disgusting, and other people never saw anything wrong with the smell, but I haven't heard of people who initially thought the smell was disgusting but grew to like it.)
Pro tip: don't use teflon or other coated pots and pans. They're full of this poison, and the coating turns the pan into a consumption item that has to be replaced frequently -- something Monsanto and other inventors of these coatings were very well aware of.
You've already identified the root cause of your problem: anxiety.

All your concerns are valid, but they shouldn't prevent you from living your life. So when you're ready to start the (other) work, consider seeking professional help and start therapy.
What does "the standard" mean?
Your sister might want to give smell training a try

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2021-04-steroids-treatment-co...