skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strangely, you can print money during a recession without causing inflation.

But you have to stop when the recession is over. That has proven hard for people to remember to do.
To be very clear, since someone else got confused: This is awesome, and you should be proud. I'm just probably not plugging it into my work computer. :-p
> the right thing to have been done (in hindsight) is to keep the country open for tourism and disregard covid impact.

but even if they did, would tourists still be arriving? I suppose if the leaders thought that the human toll is worth keeping the economy alive - but then again, they wouldn't have mandated "organic" farming if they could come to that conclusion.

And in any case, the inflation and war in ukraine raising fuel prices would not have been helped by tourism imho. A double whammy isn't easy to recover or prevent tbh.
The nice thing with flake-based NixOS is that it's trivial to cherry-pick unstable onto a stable base. I do a bunch of that in my nixconfigs: https://gitlab.com/jcdickinson/nix
I looked at the information about surviving a nuclear attack and determined the lack of access to food, water, and healthcare afterwards aren't guaranteed. It's easier for me to just wait for the bombs to do me in.
I do not see how performance, speed and focus are a characteristic of vim. if anything, that's the one thing it lacks.
Can confirm, that Margulis book is great! So is her other one.
Visible light looks like this: https://www.adamblockphotos.com/ngc-3372-carina-nebula.html

But that's with a telescope and long exposure & image stacking. But still in RGB as humans would see it.

I guess there would be a point that if you were not so far away, but still far enough away - it would light up the sky. This is emission nebula after all.

BUt if you were in it, it would be so diffuse that you wouldn't know it... perhaps a weird glow if you were near some of the forming stars.
SE is arguably much harder. Instead of just optimizing for coding, you need to be good at linux troubleshooting, low level kernel stuff and networking.
There’s a reason most new hires come in as SWE, particularly new grads with not much real world experience.

That said, if you already possess this knowledge it could be easier as it takes a bit of the randomness out of getting a LeetCode question that you can’t figure out.
That's partly the inspiration for this. I don't have an iWatch but wanted something similar for my phone and desktop.

Good article on the Solar Face: https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/the-eerie-beauty-of-the-ap...

I also wanted to do an elliptical horizon like astronomical clocks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_clock), but did the "simplest thing that works" first.
It isn't my own product :) Thomas Kurian is a special kind of chaos.

But yeah, no clouds run themselves. Only GCP is a spectacular kind of mismanaged, since 2018 or so.

Anyhow, who cares! :D cheers @altdataseller
In theory yes, but in practise, you cannot completely 100% specialize without taking on an asymmetric risk (that of the outside party not selling you food due to their own or some other crisis).

The risk is asymmetric because your specialty (tea) isn't an absolute necessity (may be 'cept to the brits), and yet, you _need_ food (an absolute necessity).
The Last of the Bougainvillea Years
Most optimizations only offer constant factor improvements. Tail call optimization is the difference between O(1) and O(N) stack size.
Lysenkoism should be taught in schools as an example of how extremely dangerous pseudo science can be.
True, but there's sufficient distinction between contemporary and classical works that I think the effect may be limited.
"1886 rules, equipment and etiquette."

I want to make some sort snarky comment about how slavery would have been legal and rampant in the era these people are choosing to glamorize.

But at the same time, I totally get it.. as an avid ice hockey fan, the game is now ruled by high-tech equipment and more importantly big-data analysis that has diminished personal creativity and the "art" of the game. Footage of historic games are also completely void of billboard advertisements everywhere and that strange artificially hyped environment with screens ordering fans to "CHEER LOUD NOW!".

Conan Plays Old Timey Baseball: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GS39vMhag-A
Spotify acquires music trivia game Heardle
alias l=ls is even better! Can't reverse the order of letters if there's just one letter.
But you have no way to prove your business card actually runs the released source. And if users are expected to build from source, the card becomes less meaningful.

Similar to the original comment, I fully agree this is a very cool thing. But a business card, which is by definition given to people that likely neither know or trust you, is probably not a particularly good application for it.
That person was about someone who got paid 50$ at a completely different place?? Am I missing something?
So no self modifying code either, since it seems like I can't just get the address of a function and modify the byte code?
That's as far away as I've ever been from light, except Northern Alaska. The lack of human made noise of any kind was also disconcerting there
The competent recruiters that I've met in my field have all been running their own small shops or regularly attaching to companies for specific goals. I keep in touch with them and pass their info on to friends.

I don't know nearly enough about your industry to know where reputation fits into the system but it's certainly not a concern from my point of view.
Thanks, I came to ask this. It seems like the probiotic market is largely a hit or miss. Reviews online are filled with people claiming their purchases failed milk culturing tests (I don't know if testing as such even works), claims that these bacteria can't survive on warehouse shelves, etc.
I want this : “become more open to trying things that change your identity and kill your ego.”
> if we were to transport you there you would not recognize the various objects in visible light at all, too much time has passed.

I think this is an old interpretation of the speed of light and spacetime, since it describes travelling very far through space and also time. So it's more of a statement about the realities of space travel than what it would be like to be there now.

As you said, distance = time, so saying that too much time has passed is the same as saying that it's too distant to see, which is kind of beside the point.

I would say that what we see in the pictures really is the nebula as it exists now, but if you tried to travel there at near the speed of light, your speed through time would increase so much that you would see it rapidly change.

The real question is, what would you see if you were there now (at the time during which the shape of the nebula matches the photo).
I do the same, and also: dc=cd, wpd=pwd, tiem=time.
This comment is something that matches my experience. My new company tends to have worse work life balance but higher pay. It’s a trade off. I think the best play is join microsoft and leave after the nice sign off bonus all vests. I can’t complain about the ride, just the drop at the end.
Slavery was not legal anywhere in the US in 1886.
It's a pity they never ported VMS to it...
Is this the reason clojure added the recur form? IIRC, the JVM doesn't support tail calls because Java doesn't need it.

https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/recur
Note: the log (aka write-ahead-log) in Postgres, and its ilk, enables the D(urability) of ACID. MVCC in Postgres is implemented by storing the visibility info of each row in the row-header (search: xmin, xmax).

Some commercial RDBMSs do use their logs for MVCC, though.
Plates work very differently on older cars in the US because a car gets a new plate whenever it changes owners or the owner moves from one state to another.
Consider this article my business card, and the physical artifact produced by it - a bonus artwork :D
>you're totally our of the loop on how often "communists" are painted negatively in mainstream American media

Decades ago, sure. We're talking about during modern times though and over the last 30 years it's the capitalists that always get painted negatively in media.

>The piece if art you posted

So you missed the part where this isn't a portrayal. It's the actual journalists reading from a script, the same script they all read from.

And that's our "journalists", no wonder the news is so manufactured, homogenized and faked.
it's two words man
If enough people spell something "wrong" it automatically becomes the correct (or rather, standard) spelling, and words can have more than one correct spelling, too.
Red Hat Names Matt Hicks President and CEO
Your PPS is the most important thing to know
Immutable data structures often don’t copy a lot of data around. Immutable linked lists have tail references from each head. If something falls out of scope it gets collected by the garbage collector. Also if you don’t share memory between processes, you can free that memory once a process terminates, which may seem orthogonal but it’s a core principle in Erlang.
Only two EU countries allow elective abortions—what we’re talking about here—significantly into the second trimester. The Netherlands applies a viability standard similar to Roe, and Sweden draws the line at 18 weeks.

Every other EU country has found that a fetus is sufficiently developed at 12-14 weeks that its life can’t be extinguished absent extenuating circumstances. For that reason, you can’t sweep them under the rug because they’re rare compared to first trimester abortions. When society draws a moral line—and every EU country recognizes society’s right to draw a line here—we don’t just dismiss conduct in the wrong side of the line on account of it being relatively rare.

And drawing the line at 12 weeks versus viability makes a big difference. In Germany, which bans abortions after 12 weeks absent exceptions, 97% of abortions occur in the first trimester. In the Netherlands, which permits abortions to viability, only 82% of abortions occur in the first trimester. Given the 600,000 abortions annually in the US, there are likely tens of thousands of fetuses killed each year that would have been protected under German (or French or Italian or Spanish) law.

Your effort to dismiss that as a “fringe” issue underscores how far out of the mainstream Roe took us. It turned conduct that the vast majority of the EU deems illegal, which occurs likely tens of thousands of times annually, into a Constitutional “right.”
You can enable tab complete for Git including for branch names.

I don't know how I would live without that. I tend to make rather verbose branch names and typing it all out stuff like push would take forever.

Though, you have a much more fun solution.
The Beauty of Symmetry in Fourier Transform
Suppose you know that data of interest is at address X. Now how do you propose actually reading that specific address from e.g. JS running in a browser? IMHO having that much knowledge of the system you're attacking means you're not likely to need the side-channel anyway.
The mind blowing part is that many of those smeared galaxies are the same galaxy just "smeared" around the curvature of space so it shows up in multiple places as we perceive it since its been warped by the gravitational mass/dark matter so strongly.
The current spike in inflation is a world-wide phenomena, effecting every country on Earth, and therefore it seems unlikely to have much to do with the USA's creation of new money. The USA printed trillions of dollars of new money after 2008 and yet inflation remained very low for the next decade. If, now, the USA's printing of money is having some new effect, you have to explain why Argentina, South Africa, India, Vietnam and China are suddenly vulnerable to USA monetary policy to a degree that they've never been vulnerable before.
On the other hand, if you want to covertly infect someone's computer, probably don't etch your name and contact information prominently on the PCB of the infecting device.
Spark ToPandas() with Arrow, a Detailed Look
This reminds me of this classic bit of radio I stumbled onto.
A WFMU DJ playing Bob Dylan's 17 minute long ballad about J.F.Kennedy 'Murder Most Foul' over and over for three hours.
It's archived here. https://wfmu.org/playlists/shows/92415
Thinking it this way, the card definitely work very well, excellent job!
> open source

This is not a criterion of high quality software.
"ESG is an acronym for Environmental, Social, and Governance. ESG takes the holistic view that sustainability extends beyond just environmental issues."

Nothing so sophisticated. No money left for fertilizer, no fertilizer. Dressing it up as "ESG" or "organic" amounts to blame-shifting.
Generative 3D Art Tools and Inspirations
You don't do it for the money.

*DANGER WILL ROBINSON DANGER*
Wasm is meant to run efficiently on the same VM as JavaScript (an ECMAScript implemention), so Wasm features are restricted by browser VM current architectures.

(It is probably the main reason why Wasm only has structured control flow)
How much and what type post processing are appled to these type of images?
If the court finds for Musk, why would he have to pay?
I'm not suggesting police should never carry guns! If you're going to apprehend a suspected murderer, you should probably have a weapon on you.

But if you're going to e.g. help a heart attack victim, I think it's reasonable to ask officers to leave their guns in their car, just as a doctor wouldn't bring a gun. I'd expect exceedingly few officers to be killed as a result.
It’s all fun and games until your wife’s nudes or your most private messages are leaked.
Algae biopanel windows make power, oxygen and biomass, and suck up CO2
Google CEO Pichai: company will slow hiring through 2023 in memo to employees
To have fun with anyone.
Thanks! I was really confused with this topic, and your post cleared things up. But from what I gather, proper REST API's wouldn't pair nicely with modern day UI development. Maybe this is because I usually work with APIs that wouldn't be considered restful (from my understanding, my company's public API is here [https://developer.veevavault.com/api/22.1/]), I have a hard time seeing how a modern React webapp would parse the HTTP form response given in your article.
So support both? Just post a paper on the wall with the name/password spelled out, and also a QR code. If people know how to scan then it's fast, if not then they can read+type the old way.
As if the ulcers gained from Atmel's DMA implementation weren't enough, you just have to delve deeper ;)

Excellent work, excellent writeup. Hopefully those lucky should who receive these cards from you understand how much sweat and blood went into them!
The same could be said about a portfolio website because there could be a drive by on it.
Great article!

How does this algorithm compare to others, e.g. sweep algorithms like the one used by delaunator[0]?

An obvious difference is sweep algorithms sort the points in some way before adding them, is that a key to efficiency gains?

0: https://github.com/mapbox/delaunator/blob/main/README.md#pap...
Sounds well justified.

It is good for you that you’re back on the uptake. You should have ten times that before you feel you’re your own master, and not a slave to the whims of fate.
LLVM and other compilers that use SSA but target a stack machine can run a stackification phase. Even without reordering instructions, it seems to work well in practice.

In Virgil I implemented this for both the JVM and Wasm. Here's the algorithm used for Wasm:

https://github.com/titzer/virgil/blob/master/aeneas/src/mach...
That really is the worst possible DMA engine. Given how those tiny cortex M0s rely on DMA to get pretty much everything done, it is confusing why atmel put a basically useless DMA engine in place.
I was actually there for this event (just as a spectator): most of the people were gathered down at the intersection. The car came down the hill, and then it slowed down as it approaching the intersection because there were.. obviously a ton of people in the intersection. _Then_ everyone swarmed the car / surrounded it / jumped on it / tagged it. It basically didn't move while this was happening. Then eventually the crowd let it through.
View a SKU
AggrevationWall alternative: https://scribe.rip/view-a-sku-32721d623aee
Just use diceware; 3-4 randomly selected words is enough entropy but still easy to type.
> Open laptop, connected - no matter where you are in the world.

This is how I have mine set up, when I travel. Open lid, and it automatically connects to my phone. Maybe my use case is different, since I always have my phone with me. I suppose one technical advantage would be the possibility of a better antenna, within the screen.
The very definition of security through obscurity. As long as you’re obscure enough for no one to care, you’re safe.
> If you're writing blogs, streaming, posting videos, and publishing software my position is that you have a better chance of being noticed than if you didn't do those things

If that doesn't bear fruit then you have wasted your time though. I don't think that framing this as "increasing your odds" or "having a better chance" is helpful for most people.

If you're starting from zero you're looking for a moonshot, because even if you increase your odds by 1000% the chance of a tangible positive result is still probably ~0.
This is the year of Lisp on the desktop! Or was that Linux goes functional programming? Haskell in the database? Immutable documentdb goes webscale?

Javascript was an ugly thing on the browser, I do hope that webassembly helps with that, but I highly suspect that webassembly will be for evil programming that is even harder to decipher in compiled-bytecode format.

Alas, the article is riddled with many of the same problems that FP evangelism is usually saddled with, but this time with slightly more colorful fonts.

1) do not say or show the symbol for "lambda".

2) immutable: such a harsh, harsh word.

3) Yup, there's the word "pure". Heil, comrade, happy sharia to you.

4) AHHHH, "higher order". Expanding the consciousness. Take a puff, man.

Well, at least he didn't say anything about monads, functors, or category theory. And there's no implementation of the fibonacci sequence.
I think this is a very narrow view of the issues.

There are a lot of issues with DNS - fights over limited names/squatting, per-country rules depending on TLD, unreliability of registrars (see the thread every 6mo "what registrar should I use" with horror stories about every single one), and the fact that once you've chosen a name it's hard to change. I'm not going to claim that cryptographic keys don't leak into UX because I don't know, but I'm not sure what experience you have to guarantee they do. The only system I know of that heavily relies on keys is cryptocurrencies, which aren't social networks and are only one example (and TBH seem to be doing alright in the UX department).

Account recovery essentially means you have a backup method to gain access if you lose your key or it's stolen. There are many ways to accomplish this, many of which work fine with public key crypto systems: 1. If you're just worried about losing it, backing up your primary key, 2. A backup master key/subkey system with revocation, 3. An opt-in service that manages network access for you (including your keys) and provides human recovery mechanisms. The latter is essentially what you get with non-crypto methods but allows decentralization.
Every optimizing JIT for JavaScript has the same limitations.
IMHO Scala did more for practical FP than any other PL except for maybe JS as it is basically bastardized Lisp.
> without having to hand over a password.

I mean, you're still giving them the password, just in machine readable format.
It sounds like you missed a step. You need to create an apt conf file that runs unattended-upgrades (in addition to the configuration you already did in /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades). There are a lot of options (see /usr/lib/apt/apt.systemd.daily for a description of options; the manpages are lacking), but just running:

dpkg-reconfigure unattended-upgrades

will create a minimal config file, '/etc/apt/apt.conf.d/20auto-upgrades' that may be all you need. But, you might consider adding something like below to cleanup downloaded package files:

// Auto cleanup archives
APT::Periodic::MaxAge "10";
// Setting minage too is a good idea to prevent race conditions
APT::Periodic::MinAge "8";

Or, if you prefer (but, this will delete all archives present when it triggers and not just old ones like above):

APT::Periodic::AutocleanInterval "10";

(Note: I'm assuming Raspbian is the same as the upstream Debian; I've never used Raspbian)
That’s why you etch someone else’s!
Closing arguments in this trial are going on right now. It's worth looking into the record on this one.
https://www.courthousenews.com/san-francisco-opioid-trial-op...
I think the focus is misplaced. I’d much rather people have my health and location data than my browsing history, which reveals so much more about you.
When car tech gets good enough to avoid almost all incidents with people, something drastic is going to happen. Naturally everyone will just step out on the road causing the cars to stop. So either driving through a city will become a situation you avoid if at all possible, or governments install fences and barriers everywhere and make walking without right of way a serious crime.
It pains me that I can’t customize the keyboard shortcuts on Fastmail web client, It made me not switch.

Their mobile app seemed fairly kludgey as well. Certain gestures didn’t really work the way that you would think because they implemented some custom way of handling it which just made the user experience worse.
Right, but FP has been around for quite some time, and given that none of the current implementations actually solve this issue right now I think it is a valid critique of FP because it's simple what current FP implementations are limited to.

Maybe a "sufficiently advanced compiler" in the future will solve this, but it's not at all clear such a thing can be created in a way that's practical right now.
This article's a nothing burger. Saved you a click!
I really liked it. Have good memories of it while playing TRON in the arcade. Maybe they could have inserted a bit of Kraftwerk?
Is there a way to disengage / opt out of all the mitigations?
Several seem to seriously impact performance esp. in aggregate.

If it includes updates to the microcode in the cpu I persume
you cant get out of it?
These are another case where the sound engineering principle of KISS is forgotten. First introduce a more complex solution, find that it's broken, then keep adding more and more layers of complexity in the hardware, software and protocol to try to patch the problems that the initial complex solution introduced.

Meanwhile, my Honda has a physical key without a transmitter and the car has no receiver. There's nothing to intercept and I can go swimming with the key with no ill effect. No batteries to replace and if I need a new key it's $5, not $400. It's a brilliantly simple solution!
How is this supposed to end well? Imagine Twitter wins the lawsuit…
> (you)didn’t even realize something could be wrong in the status quo it was being compared

You’re on the internet arguing with imaginary strawmen for your amusement. It’s not time well spent.
Betongold (concrete gold)
I can bet they are relying on most customers to find out about the fees only once the car is in their driveway, and at that point rather than fight they just decide to pay it.
JavaScriptCore did not block tail calls. In fact, they were one of the biggest proponents of it because of their Shadow Chicken approach.