skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say Monads are useful for encoding computation that ensures through type system that no data escapes wrapping; which can be used for tracking computations with side effects but not only.

I am not sure about the Clojure macros vs Haskell monads, there are no macros in Haskell. Also, the article does not mention that Haskell is non-strict, while Clojure is strict, also static typing vs dynamic typing.

Those are very different languages and comparisons can be very misleading. Code is data is a LISP idiom expressed with S-expressions, I think in Haskell, code is code, data is data, which makes it less powerful for some use cases, but possibly more safe etc. I've heard about a different rite of a passage for Haskell programmers - contributing to GHC.

Clojure is a LISP dialect, basics of LISP are possibly eval, quote, lambda, apply; functions for meta-circular interpreter.

Haskell is a little different, but also functional paradigm, basics of Haskell are type system, algebraic data types, lazy evaluation, classes.

It is possible to emulate Monadic chaining in other languages; but static type system and lazy evaluation is a different matter.
Obviously you are right in the sense that the word "hybrid" cannot be used to describe something as being made by 2 techniques, until both techniques exist.

So indeed the word "hybrid" could have been used only after the appearance of the first "monolithic" integrated circuits, to distinguish between the 2 types of integrated circuits.

I do not remember now if this is true or not, but the term "integrated circuit" could have been used before the first monolithic integrated circuit, to designate such modules assembled from various discrete components, which were then used as components themselves.

A few years later, the term "hybrid integrated circuit" began to mean specifically a device made with a substrate, usually ceramic, on which 1 or more dies of monolithic integrated circuits were attached, together with some discrete components, e.g. transistors, resistors, capacitors, inductors etc., and all were interconnected using thick-film or thin-film technology, before being packaged for environmental protection.

A device made in the same technology, but without any dies of monolithic integrated circuits, would have been named simply as a "thin-film integrated circuit" or "thick-film integrated circuit", as it was not a hybrid.

The flip-flop module described here is definitely an "integrated circuit", but it uses none of the more modern interconnection technologies used in the more recent integrated circuits, i.e. it is neither monolithic nor hybrid nor thin-film nor thick-film.

During the last decades, most integrated circuits have been monolithic, because that is the cheapest interconnection technology per component device, so now people presume when hearing just "integrated circuit" that it is a monolithic integrated circuit.

Such an old integrated circuit, for which none of the later specific terms are applicable, might be called now as a "non-monolithic integrated circuit" or just as a "flip-flop module".
You could see it that way. More intuitive to me though is that the ones who guessed correctly, had a stronger subjective effect, therefore were more successful in guessing. Does that make sense?

I hate these "two seemingly valid and contradictory ways of looking at it" things.
I don't think it can be done.. active noise cancellation needs to be really really fast and is done using dedicated hardware afaik.
You can just politely say no. That's it, don't feel obligated to do anything else (and for that matter, even this is optional).

I don't recommend you say f off or be hostile, it's not worth the trouble, be gracious and kind, but don't be afraid to be firm and establish your boundaries.

If he keeps bugging you, simply ignore him or block him if needed. There are lots of entitled people on the internet, it's up to you whether you ignore them, get upset or comply with their unreasonable demands.

Open source doesn't mean free work, it also doesn't mean you need to review other people's PRs, and it doesn't mean you need to merge someone's pull request with an amazing feature.

Everything is optional and at any time you can say no.
Also, 1 microbe is 1/1000000 of be.
I use it to avoid burns?
Hard to read, because every word of it feels like something that
casually crossed my mind as unremarkable 10 years ago. What's truly
terrifying is an Atlantic article can hail Spielberg's "prescience" in
2022! Are people really only just catching up decades too late? Or
is there a niche market for these "No shit Sherlock" articles?
As a kid I loved these. I didn't come to any harm.
> he's counting on a lay audience not knowing the distinction between an engineering principle mostly unknown at the time something was designed, and a literal backdoor.

When you discount his theories with that argument, your own reductio ad Lizardum (?) doesn’t help. There’s a world of distinction between NSA inserting backdoors, for which there’s good evidence but maybe not every time, and whatever you’re trying to paint his theory as by invoking the Lizard People.
> [...] linked to fertility problems,
> increased risk of cancer and developmental
> delays in children.

All mammals and all animals are exposed...
HAVING is a hack. Because SQL has such an inflexible pipeline we needed a second WHERE clause for after GROUP BY.

It would be nice if we could have WHERE statements anywhere. I would like to put WHERE before joins for example. The optimizer can figure out that the filter should happen before the join but it is nice to have that clear when looking at the code and it often makes it easier to read the query because you have to hold less state in your head. You can quickly be sure that this query only deals with "users WHERE deleted" before worrying about what data gets joined in.
You can easily hit 100k rps on a typical NOSQL cluster. Scaling it to 100 million is just a matter of running a few thousand instances. Of course, operating a system with thousands of nodes is an engineering feat, but from a design perspective it's not super complicated.
Removing forever chemicals can be more practical
Given perfect knowledge of access patterns, I bet you could. Especially since it's basically all reading and not writing. Horizontally scaled with many, many read-only replicas. But then there are lies, damn lies, and benchmarks. All the big companies running huge Oracle db installations are busy running their workloads, which probably don't look like Amazon Prime day traffic.

It's also impossible to have perfect knowledge of access patterns.
Yes, i personally have more trust in a workers coop with sustainable economics, than a profit-driven company driven by a CEO or a board of directors whose incentives have good chances of being misaligned with ours as users.

Webarch.coop and disroot.org could be named as two examples of well-operated hosting coops. The former is a traditional host (shared & managed hosting) operating as a workers coop, while the latter does only shared hosting as far as i know (targeting end-users more specifically).
Where has this 'pride in their past' narrative come from except for the comment that lists those topics?
The comment I appreciated kumarvvr posting makes no proclamations about pride or India or Hinduism, it talks about cleaning practices and traditional herbs almost exclusively.
Add a section to your README file, detailing your vision, the features you plan to implement and features you plan NOT to implement.
I could tell Aussie girls were different.
Same organiser.
Come on, you know the long term full picture about non-patent-uncumbered and royalty free cpu(and now gpu) isas.
By sustainability, I meant environmental sustainability. Indians cooked in earthen pots, ate in banana leaves, wore hand woven clothes and the local economies were largely self sufficient.
> is done using dedicated hardware afaik.

Agree with the first part of your answer, but not sure what you mean by this second part.

There is dedicated hardware for it, then there are solution using your generic gpu (ex Nvidia RTX Voice), then there are solution using your generic cpu (ex whatever the name of the one discord desktop client provides).
The suggestions posted here (give a quote, say no, say you are not interested) are part of a larger, useful guideline:

Respond by specifying clearly what would be required for this feature to land in your code.

This can be money, this can be someone stepping up to do it and maintain it, this can be technical requirements under which you can see this go into your framework. Yes, users opening issues are demanding, but as a github repo owner you can ask for anything as well and put up barriers that the user needs to solve to see it happen. They may be motivated too.

Specifying clearly the problems and what is needed to overcome them leads the user to appreciate you more. It will sharpen your thinking on why exactly you are saying no. And sometimes you will be surprised by someone actually making you happy by meeting your requirements.
If the culture consists of people with a short-sighted mentality such as this, is it a culture worth living amongst?

Do you really think that art only exists in the biggest cities like SF, NYC, and LA? Where do you think most of those artists came from? BTW, the only non-car-centric city is NYC, but all large cities have older, usually midtown neighborhoods that are full of sidewalks, bus routes, nearby groceries, restaurants, bars and even (shocker) artistic venues.

Get out more and have an open mind; you would be pleasantly shocked at what is available out there.
I'm not saying her experience is invalid. If it works for her, great. But there is this tendency of microdosing proponents to oversell what is effectively a high(nothing wrong with that, I love getting high) as some sort of profound self-help tool. It's a high. That's fine. Getting high can have positive effects too. Call it that, though.
If you'd merge such a feature

- Close issue -> "Feel free to make an implementation and open a PR".

If you'd not merge such a feature

- Close issue -> "Feel free to fork the project and have an alternate implementation"
> "Green light chime", come on.

My 20 year old car also has that feature, and it is seriously useful, it's not a joke at all! It even has 3D spatial audio, as the chime seems to come from somewhere behind the trunk. And it has an incredible number of different melodies, I haven't exhausted them all yet.

There's a nasty bug in it though, and the manufacturer hasn't ever fixed it: when there's no other car waiting behind my car, the feature somehow won't work.
I love debugging and I would prefer this even if it's slower but there are cases where it's not easy to setup a debugger.
Are hydrogen-powered cars viable? Toyota’s view (2018)
Cult-like behaviour seems quite the norm across the USA though. Cheering for politics as if it was a sport, everything needs to be an spectacle, lack of pragmatism and an obtuse clinging to absolutist, dogmatic thinking (as you can see from any discussion around freedom of speech).

It's rather bizarre that instead of seeing this cult-like behaviour (in the news, in politics, etc.) as an emergent property from the general American culture most will blame the news and the politicians for creating it. It's the inverse, they are just feeding what the populace actually is and behaves like.
True, and shows how far we have fallen in the war against latency.

In theory it should be possible with a standard sound card, or a sound chip in the motherboard.
This is written like a paid ad for thr startups they mention.
Map covering the different languages spoken in modern India:

https://www.mapsofindia.com/maps/india/indianlanguages.htm
It shouldn't, but if history is any indication, the new will replace the old. Especially if they conjure some kind of feel-good reason, like fighting against terrorists or something.
Transhumanism: Savior of Humanity or False Prophecy?
Microsoft trackers run afoul of DuckDuckGo, get added to blocklist
Kinda irritating the they and Apple both have M1 and M2 models.
Why don't you trust Asus?
Usually you have a landing page, and then you enter stuff there, and finally you get output. That gives you about 1 minute before returning first results.

If the user is faster, you can show something like cloudflare does when you visit through Tor.

On later submissions you can reuse the reputation from the cookie.
> escaped the Nazis by hiding in the stoves

If I understand, the iron containers myst have been extremely hot, how do you walk in? Did the nazis dismiss the possibility of hiding there because it was already hot like an oven?
It doesn't irk me anything like as much as 'a Docker' (a Docker what? Usually container) for some reason.

Although perhaps that shouldn't annoy me anyway, it ought to be better than being specific but inaccurate (which you could probably expect from someone unfamiliar enough to say 'a Docker') - mixing up image/container as people do.
As it was explained to me, the soap people made themselves in the old days was so much better than today's, a bath could last you weeks, or even months.

This modern stuff you can buy barely lasts a day.
I often have to use the passport to prove who I say I am within my country. In case I collect a parcel at the post office for example. This with the person at the counter looking at the passport and not doing any scan of it.

So the liability risk model with an added server increases massively.
GraphQL kinda sucks
Graphql is great, but is totally over hyped. This is probably more of a rant or a frustrated dev outburst.

but beginner to mid level developers are lead down the path of USE GRAPHQL especially on youtube... and this is just unfair and wrong.

The good:

- It makes working with describing the data you want easy

- It can save you bandwidth. Get what you ask for and no more

- It makes documentation for data consumers easy

- It can make subscription easier for you to use

- Can let you federate API calls

The bad

- It is actually a pain to use, depending on the backend you are using you'll have to manage

two or more type systems if there are no code first generates in your language

- It doesn't support map/tables/dictionaries. This is actually huge. I get that there might be

some pattern where you don't want to allow this but for the majority of situations working with json api's you'll end up with a {[key: string] : T} somewhere

- No clear path for Api versioning you'll end up with MyQueryV1.01 MyQueryV1.02 MyQueryV1.03

Don't use Graphql unless you're managing a solution/problem set that facebook intended graphql for

Invest your time in a simpler solution then running to GraphQL first

thanks for reading my ted talk

please any senior dev's drop your wise words so that any new dev's can avoid tarpits
That was the first thing I tried. Gave them a copy of Michael Greger's book "how not to die". Talked about some bad habits, like fast food, for a month and more. Didn't worked :) Kind of gave up this topic.

Social circle is in the same category, really hard to influence, especially from outside.
So looking for magic pill..
Okay I got to say I have never been both superimpressed with the product and yet confused how sucky it was to get to it. heres what happened
1. I see the post on HN
2. I click it.
3. I read comments, see people discuss why its on discord, and figure worth checking it out since I have discord
4. I had to log in with discord, go to their chat,
5. read the trial support room chat(webpage only had basic $10/month and premium $20/month plans)
6. finally suggesting I use the /imagine prefix to bring up the midjourney bot which will then take a text prompt or multiple prompts to send their ai engine to generate pretty image

7. To test I typed in our sun exploding in a super nova
8. In fractions of seconds the chatbot responded with the image
9. Here is the image ->https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/989268285575008376/10...
10. I feel I should have gotten to step 9 a lot sooner and they should make it obvious what this can do with a better demo or something
11. super cool, going to play with this rest of the day, thanks HN community
The screen I use (lg gram 16”) is lighter than even the MacBook Air. Specs say 1.48 lbs (671g) or 2.18 lbs (989g) with the folio cover on.
> My impression is that they were often linked to caste or class, where higher-class people spent more time indoors while lower-class workers spent more time out in the sun.

I'm no expert on the topic, but i heard people refer to this sort of social symbol and discrimination as "colorism".

For anecdote, in France, "sang bleu" (blue blood) used to refer to the nobles and higher classes, as they didn't work the fields, and their thin and pale skin let see through the blue-looking veins. From what i hear, it appears before the revolution this biological distinction was formally racialized: the higher classes with their never-sighted "blue blood" was another "race" as the lower peoples whose spilled blood we could confirm was red.
Yes, although later I learned I could do it in a one-liner. Here nixconfig is a folder with all my nix files:

tar -czf - nixconfig | ssh 192.168.1.1 \
'tar -zxf - && sudo cp -r ./nixconfig/* /etc/nixos/ && sudo nixos-rebuild --show-trace '"${rebuild_flag} ${name_flag}"
isn't that different? i thought that's noise isolation that runs using a Neural Net. i don't think it's as real time as you'd need for noise cancellation
But that "we" includes people that didn't venture out of the tropics, who presumably are impacted the same way by UVB, which if true would refute the hypothesis.
Just another point to consider: sometimes reviewing a PR and getting it up to your standards is significantly more work than doing it yourself.

If you don't have time to implement it, there is a chance you don't have time to review it.

If it is like that, you can simply say you don't have the bandwidth to review, and/or you don't want the feature in your repo. You can emphasize that they can always simply fork the project and do whatever they want with it.
This aligns with my experiences. Especially for me, how low my productivity was during the come down, which could sometimes last a week or four!
As manicdee said it prevents you from drifting out of the lane.

Also "active input" is possibly a bit of a stretch. The system checks whether you are providing some force "against" the motion of the steering wheel. It's not trying to steer away, it just tests if somebody is actually having a "strong" (another stretch) grip on the wheel.
I meant circuits specifically designed for noise cancellation. like in headphones
> When I travel abroad I leave my passport in a safe place as much as I can if I don't absolutely have to carry it with me, along with a payment card and some cash.

I do, too. Then I went to the US and wanted to grab a beer. Had to go back to the hotel to get my passport to prove I'm over 21. My EU driver's license wasn't good enough (it had to be from that state). I'm also old enough to start balding.
Social circle is difficult thing for me, not because I don't like it, but because I don't have much people outside my family to meet or hangout.
How do you reach this conclusion? I know many people in France who have difficulty feeding themselves / their family, yet depending on the region it may or may not be part of local culture to feed other people outside your home.

In fact, it's definitely not local culture in any big city i've visited, and on the countryside it varies not by region but from one village to the next. From what i could see it it's really not correlated with local productivity.
There is a black box model of verifying identity without revealing any information. Blockchain might come handy here but I agree on not relying on another server level.
If you're looking for other options: I've been using the "Iceland White" app and love it. Very high quality recordings of things that sound like white noice (waterfalls and sea coasts). A sister app of the also excellent "Naturespace" (best quality nature recordings I've listened to).
"PRs welcome".

If the source code is there they can do it themsleves.
> Isn't that basically what we do with web applications? ... It's
more of a hybrid model where computation happens both on the client

Yes I think that's a valid observation, the essential paradigm, but
you nail it (the limitations) as "hybrid". You're sending potentially
untrustworthy (tamperable of obfuscated) code in the clear, and I have
to trust your code and execute it. Flipping the data-code it's my
code that runs on your data.

Without sequencing the crypto primitives clearly yet, it feels like
with a set of homomorphic operations we can get a "zero knowledge
result" - you don't get to see my data and I don't get to see your
"ask", and nobody in the middle gets to see anything - yet useful,
mutually beneficial computation is obtained.

Seems a Haskell/LISP-like paradigm using remotely evaluated
first-class functions/monads would be the ecosystem within which to
start experimenting with such ideas.
Perhaps you'd be better off not using an open license? Especially if it's related to this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30887004
It's not perfect but the pace of progress in art generation technology is crazy to me. Nice username by the way.
There's another consequence to consider as well: even if a PR does materialize externally, do you want to sign up to maintain it in your codebase?
Maybe, but i don't think the best soap the world has ever seen will keep me from smelling like sweat after a few hot days
What's not true? The longest inequality on that page is true for all a, b; the rest of the article is about finding specific a, b to extremise the RHS. (Of course, since a=0 b=0 is not a critical point of the RHS, the subsequent lines are not true when a=0 b=0, since they're only true of a critical point.)
> It's a shame the driver's database is not EU-wide

I'm pretty sure in France, the police won't be happy if they stop you, and you can't show your license and vehicle papers. Even though they are in a database, with the photograph for the license. And they also seem to know enough just by reading the plates to send you automated speeding tickets by snail mail.
Even if they fork the language, standard still provides the common baseline for all, which is useful.
From Robert Hunter's liner notes for the re-issue of "Garcia" in the box set "All Good Things":

"Sugaree was written soon after I moved from the Garcia household to China Camp. People assume the idea was cadged from Elizabeth Cotten's Sugaree, but, in fact, the song was originally titled 'Stingaree,' which is a poisonous South Sea manta. The phrase 'just don't tell them that you know me' was prompted by something said by an associate in my pre-Dead days when my destitute circumstances found me fraternizing with a gang of minor criminals. What he said, when departing, was: 'Hold your mud and don't mention my name.'

"Why change the title to 'Sugaree'? Just thought it sounded better that way, made the addressee seem more hard-bitten to bear a sugar-coated name. The song, as I imagined it, is addressed to a pimp. And yes, I knew Libba's song, and did indeed borrow the new name from her, suggested by the 'Shake it' refrain."
Agree on the healthcare solution. Disagree on the popular opinion on HN that housing is a shortage issue due to zoning rules. Perhaps this is the case in pockets of certain cities like SF, but this is not a problem in the majority of areas. The primary issue is the central bank easy monetary policy fueling speculation in real estate (and stocks) relative to other asset classes, particularly bonds which have been unattractive for decades.