skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No Grammar to Rule Them All: A Survey of JSON-Style DSLs for Visualization
Coming for your crown >:D
But during that time period people (wisely) saw that currency controls were still on the table in the future, and acted as such. The fact that they the controls are expected to return has a chilling effect.

When you remove currency controls you need to convince the public that in fact they controls are gone for good and never coming back. Such a thing was done in my home country in the mid 80s, and we have had a much more stable currency and economy since.
I think it's becoming increasingly popular to only develop mobile apps: they are basically required at this point so no way to avoid the corresponding costs, while companies might save money on other entry points (physical, websites). Ideally you'll get some of these savings back via lower fees, but it definitely makes the loss or theft of a phone way more of a problem than it used to be.
The kings who stole money from their nobles soon found themselves surrounded by nobles who were all suddenly impoverished, and bordered by newly wealthy neighboring countries whose banking sectors and suddenly and inexplicably took off. See, for example, the fail of Spain and subsequent rise of the Dutch.
It’s a local media outfit. Their international traffic is probably just this single article.
How about make your drivers use semi decent phones that don’t lag GPS?
Google explores these techniques as well. They're critical to improving accuracy in urban areas where you don't have line of sight to satellites (this is why your GNSS (AKA GPS) location is terrible whenever you're in a city). Here's [0] a cool gif visualizing the principle of GNSS ray tracing taken from one of Google's blog posts [1]. Here's an article with more information about Google's techniques [2].

[0] https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-FskvGHx-IOc/X8qtZi1GUNI/AAAAAAAAP...

[1] https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2020/12/improving-...

[2] https://insidegnss.com/end-game-for-urban-gnss-googles-use-o...
I have found the Zig contributors to be quite reasonable when I have reported bugs and submitted patches.
Air pollution is in fact a big impact to shorter lifespans and many health issues.

There's also a post on HN yesterday about research into air pollution from pm2.5 particles triggering cancer.
That's a fair argument. I should be understandably held to higher standards than the average community member. I got into a heated discussion and fell into one of the common social media fallacies, ultimately acting in a distruptive way.

As for the marketing debate, trying to manage expectations wrt to Zig is one of the main things that I do, and sometimes people do get too excited and imagine that the tool is able to do things that it ultimately cannot. Tampering that enthusiasm and trying to stay concrete is something that I try to do with great care. My impression is that when it comes to Rust, some of the arguments in extreme favor of rust (Rust protects you from everything) and also against Rust (Rust is useless because the compiler uses LLVM, which is C++) IMO both stem from mistakes in how the safety story is taught.

That said, I'm saying this to provide context to my perspective, not as a justification to my outburst.
So, are they already blocking access to the parts of the Internet that they consider to be too dangerous for people to be allowed to visit? Or how long would it be till they start to?
Is this the moment in the conversation where someone steps in to commend Fred Brooks and David Parnas?
Me too! But, communities change, and this is one that I care about, because the language is frikkin awesome.
"Neat" but if it isn't even noticeable to you, the end user, then perhaps that's why Apple waited. After all, it would require die space, antenna and power.
I didn't even notice the date, thanks. The article presents it as if it was invented at Uber, but there's an identical family of techniques also called "shadow-matching" that have been known in the literature for like a decade. Many companies improve the raw GNSS fix with things like map-matching nowadays, but it was much less common even 5 years ago so this would have been fairly innovative back then.
According to wikipedia, during the azolla event, the azolla would grow in a fresh water layer at the top of the arctic ocean and then sink when it died. There was a layer of oxygen-free water at the bottom, preventing it from decomposing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla_event

Ideally if we had a large fresh-water lake with a layer of anoxic water at the bottom, we could use it as a carbon-sequestering azolla farm with hardly any human input.

All the examples given in wikipedia are salt water, though. Apparently decomposition itself removes oxygen from the water, so I suppose you could use any sufficiently deep body of water as long as it has very little in the way of mixing currents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anoxic_waters

I imagine that trying to have, say, lake Superior designated as an official azolla farm and deliberately rendered anoxic probably wouldn't be popular, even if it's possible.

I wonder if it's possible to make a salt-water tolerant variant of azolla or duckweed?

(I actually have some practical experience with azolla and duckweed, thanks to a pond I made during the pandemic. One or the other of those usually takes over in the spring and early summer, and then dies off in late summer, presumably because the water lettuce and water hyacinth out-compete them for nutrients. Azolla can survive the winter but duckweed does not. They both make good chicken food, but azolla seems to have more bulk to it.)
classic 20-80 rule
Couple heuristics from someone that works in the space.

Is the problem scoped well? The deliverable should be solving a specific problem. ML to detect credit card fraud? Yes. Synthesizing research papers to get actionable insights. No. Define a research insight?

Is there large amounts of training data that exists for the problem at hand? The goal is to train a computer to do a task, you need concrete inputs and outputs.

Is it a “wicked” problem? Dynamic problems where attempting to make predictions can impact the outcome are notoriously difficult. People problems like “predicting turnover” often fall under this category.

Personally I’d take some time to learn about ML evaluation metrics and ask how their model is performing? If the model already exists, it needs to be compared to a baseline that is tied to a business deliverable ie how accurate does it need to be to be useful to customers?

To the data scientists on HN, I realize there’s a lot of exceptions to what I just suggested. These are not meant to be absolute laws but should act as a useful rule of thumb.
You are turning a blind eye to hundreds of millions Bangladeshis with this very statement.

Pot, meet kettle.
No way are we trying to get back to the office. I am a massive WFH fan. Our solution is to enhance the WFH experience. No way is it about going back to the office full time haha

Do you think you would enjoy working with your co-workers virtually more if you had shared interests to talk about? Literally stuff like soccer or a fav show, or a certain EV? It isn't about hanging outside of work. Introverts don't want that. But lets say a guy you have been working with for months-years, also like the same bands as you do. So, boom meetings are more fun and you have something more to talk about rather than the weather every time. Question is, why wait months-years to find out things you already have in common with people you talk with every day?

This isn't about not having friends, or going back to the office at all. This is about making WFH experience better.
Apple's Swift source looks nice[0]. So does Darwin[1].

They have done a lot of work on structure and documentation, since the docs are auto-generated.

I have taken a lot of inspiration from them.

The Adobe APIs[2] were also excellent, but I'm not sure they are open for browsing, anymore.

[0] https://github.com/apple/swift

[1] https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu

[2] https://developer.adobe.com/photoshop/api/
We have those in Australia. Free enterprise had nothing to do with it, in fact it would have been a terrible investment (and yes, it was a a questionable use of taxpayer money, at least so far).
But that you could supply a city the size and distance from the ocean of Phoenix with affordable constant supply of water with desalination plants seems a stretch.
$ fixes everything
> Note I don't condemn the individual behavior, I just note this creates a collective problem for the country.

This a sympton. The root of the problem is elsewhere: the government. How it is possible that our neighbours do not have our chronical shortage of dollars?
I feel like this is a pretty silly thing to deprecate. What is the harm in keeping around egrep and fgrep?
Mark Zukcerberg's original Facebook file /s
What is the best solution for those with a non static public IP address and/or behind NAT who wants to access this remotely?
I think this interaction looked particularly bad because the person you replied to was pointing out a true detail, in the common style of nerds pointing out details, and readers will generally not have context about your previous interactions with them.
hum... yea of much faith
If you squint, perhaps Apple fits the bill.
I guess you could just say “god save the monarch” though it changes the number of syllables.
I'm the person who updated Template:English,_Scottish_and_British_monarchs to include Charles III. Yay, I'm part of history now!
Some potential context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32781696
If I understand right, most of our current fossil fuels are from an era when there weren't bacteria capable of breaking down lignin. So, plants would die and dry out, but wouldn't fully decompose. You'd have huge mounds of dead plants that would eventually get buried and turn into oil.

Those conditions don't exist anymore, so they're actually a non-renewable resource.
Argentina isn't very "brown".
> So are you saying you do things just so people remember you?

No, that's the opposite of what I'm saying.

> I wonder where would we as a species be if Newton or Einstein or Steve Jobs and a million others who contributed their little might to advancing our species forward thought the same?

Is my life better because those people did what they did? Absolutely. Would I be sad if they hadn't existed, or had lived a less noteworthy life? Probably not, because I wouldn't know any better.

If you Google "Who was the smartest person in history?", you'll probably encounter the name William James Sidis, who reportedly had taught himself multiple languages (and invented another) by the age of 8. In 1925 he wrote a book called "The Animate and the Inanimate", which (among other things) predicted the existence of black holes almost 15 years before Einstein did. And yet, we'll never know what ground-breaking work he could have done or advancements he could have made.

Because he chose to live a life of solitude, and died of a brain hemorrhage at the age of 46.

Imagine for a minute that I could travel to an alternate universe, one where Sidis became the next Newton and made incredible discoveries that advanced the course of human knowledge and contributed to countless new discoveries to which I bore witness. I might be more depressed as a result, if I saw how much better off humanity's lot was. But imagine if I saw that we'd be worse off. Maybe Sidis would have discovered scientific principles which would have been usurped by Hitler or the like to build weapons that made the atom bomb looks like a child's toy, and which humanity used to destroy itself. If that's what I saw in this alternate universe, I'd be happier since I'd know that we had avoided that fate. Odds are, his contributions would have been a bit of a mixed bag.

But it doesn't matter, because I can't mourn what I can't see.

The answer to "where will we as a species be?" is (eventually) "consigned to the dustbin of history". We can make every effort to be the next Newton or Einstein or Steve Jobs. And if we make someone else's life more comfortable or interesting or fun or whatever in the meantime, I'd argue that's a worthy pursuit.

But re-read that Carl Sagan quote I linked to earlier [1], and think about how insignificant their contributions were in the grand scheme of things. I hope they enjoyed themselves while they were alive. Because now that they're gone, the clock is ticking on their legacy. Think of the most famous person you can (Jesus, Gandhi, etc.), and know that there will come a day when someone will utter that person's name for the last time.

You don't owe the future of humanity anything. Nor did Newton, Einstein, or Jobs. That hypothetical future humanity doesn't even exist yet, and given our trajectory as a species, it's almost hubris to assume that they will.

1. https://www.planetary.org/worlds/pale-blue-dot
You may be interested in knowing that Android has exposed raw GNSS measurements through public APIs [0,1] so anybody can build their own raw processing engines using techniques like the ones described in the article

[0] https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/sensors/gnss

[1] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Gns...
It is funded. But the corrupt government of Jackson squandered it. https://www.wapt.com/amp/article/jackson-mayor-accuses-city-...

Chattanooga, TN has a similar size and no water crisis. As does dozens of other similarly sized towns. Other towns in Mississippi also don’t have the issue.

Water is entirely a municipal responsibility and Jackson is a horribly run city.

https://www.mississippifreepress.org/26791/no-efforts-to-rec...
I do agree that the term "safe" shouldn't be used as a shorthand for "memory-safe". Memory safety is only a subset of correctness, and "safe" in my ears sounds misleadingly like a stronger promise. (And the "unsafe" keyword does not necessarily mean memory-unsafe, but simply unchecked.) There's no real harm in this, but I'm a fairly sensitive person and can't help but feel slightly shamed even when I have a case that legitimately requires the use of unsafe Rust, which can be mildly frustrating. That's something that I need to get over, though; I don't think Rust should change.

To be clear, I really like Rust (oh, that I could never write C++ again). There are some astonishingly underdeveloped parts here and there [1], and I've a few pet peeves, but it's fun to use and I think it's a great step in the right direction. I'm really grateful to all the people who work on it.

[1] I just ran into https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/55795, for example.
In some cases it is necessary to be able to send messages from the existing address. Forwarding received messages alone isn’t sufficient.
I only have to keep an eye on what fresh authoritarian nightmares the Australian government is up to.

Not the worst thing ever, but it does seem all Western jurisdictions are ticking time bombs, and thanks to Five Eyes you're at the discretion of the worst one.
To oversimplify: It's on a different frequency and so will be subject to different forms of error. You can average the results of L1 and L5 to get a more accurate position.
I'd definitely consider it a third option, "garbage collection" to me strongly implies the existence of a "garbage collecter" à la tracing collectors. Reference counting injects reference checks/increments and destructors into the program itself, which means you don't have a separate routine running independently (and nondeterministically) of the main program.

The phrase "garbage collection" has also come to be somewhat associated with tracing's specific characteristics (IMO). Manual memory management is performant and deterministic, but unsafe. Tracing garbage collection is performant and safe, but nondeterministic. Reference counting is deterministic and safe, but not as performant. If you throw Rust into the mix as a fourth option I suppose you could add a "flexible" characteristic.
It's at a point now where the instability of the local currency is ingrained in a whole generation of Argentinians. Unwinding that psychology is not easy, regardless of monetary policy.

Every more "developed" country went through real hardship attempting to control their exchange rates, always there were strong short term reasons to keep the controls in place. But it's just not viable in the long run. Controls create an artificial situation where the politically well connected benefit. They gain personal access to favorable rates, or their businesses enjoy unfair protection through the manipulated rates.
Redreader is another option.
Governments aren’t more efficient and don’t have a lower cost structure. Anyone that believes otherwise has never been involved with government projects.
If that were true, they wouldn't even have to worry about the GDPR. But it's almost never a "local media outfit" in the traditional sense; they're owned by a huge media company worth billions. And they might have to care about GDPR.
I'm shocked - neither egrep nor fgrep are POSIX standards!

I had every expectation that they would be.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/g...

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/
DF Retro: The Making of Doom on Super NES Interview [video]
It has a shorter wavelength so the correlation peaks are more narrow and hence more easily distinguishable. See this illustration [0] taken from this article [1]

[0] https://insidegnss-com.exactdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...

[1] https://insidegnss.com/end-game-for-urban-gnss-googles-use-o...
Organized crime doesn't profit from murder to anywhere close to the same degree it did from illicit alcohol sales or still does from illicit drug sales.
If you were going to use a C library, the most logical is QuickJS since it has Python bindings, is small, perfectly fast enough for the kind of needs yt-dl has, and it has excellent coverage of the standard and passes conformance tests.

That said I think a decent Python-native JS interpreter isn't that bad of an idea, it definitely needs a separate project and a more sophisticated architecture but it's an attainable goal.
For what it's worth, I only handle GH issues relative to the autodoc system. I can say with confidence that all Zig core contributors are nicer than me, although today this statement does sound less convincing than usual.

I acted out, and I'm acknowledging the mistake. If you want to submit a bug report, make sure to follow the template and you will be treated well.
In which case it would cost nothing to turn off tracking instead of turning off the entire article.

But it would be embarrassing to admit they can make such a thing.
I would be interested to see kindle data for self-published
I use tailscale for this.
That seems much more useful, since it applies to all Android apps, whereas Uber's solution would be limited to their app only.
Not just that. It's a higher frequency so the correlation peaks are more narrow and hence more easily distinguishable than L1 frequency
What's the rational for keeping them around in new installs?

How have others handled command deprecation on the past?

May this also serve as a warning about adding functionality and being very careful about removing it.
Sherlock-Like Induction
What platforms, applications, channels, forums of Sherlock-like induction exist besides the ones listed below?
(Of course, not necessarily about apartments)

https://www.reddit.com/r/deduction/
https://www.reddit.com/r/scienceofdeduction/new/

russian-speaking:
https://t.me/theoryofdeduction
https://vk.com/deduction_practice (dead)

It can be funny, but it's childish. Is there anything for adults?
> https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/12040

This one is quite funny. Normally you'd use `if (a) ... else |b| ...` if the type of `a` was an error union, and you'd get the `if` branch if it was not an error and the `else` branch if it was an error. So I suspect that there's a coercion from bool to some error union here. Error unions with lazily computed error sets are allowed, and (as a result of this or of other choices about the ergonomics of conditionally-compiled code that would be made of #typedefs in C) error unions with empty error sets are allowed. Wow.
A point would be more helpful than a meme. Nobody here knows you.
It probably would, remote sensing problems usually work best on hyper spectral data
Are there any examples of countries that found a stable place within that canyon?
>Another, more outlandish theory, which seemingly started as a 'Joke' but has been bandied about,

proposes that Niemann cheated by using electronic anal beads connected to a chess engine computer,<

What is the 'Morse Code' for "Queen's pawn to... " or (tongue-in-cheek) should that be "Queen's porn to... " /s
Thank you, and thanks for reading!

I haven't seen it written about much. I think that that's because much of the literature out there frankly does not come from people who have been in the trenches getting their asses kicked for years, and this is a lesson that you only learn from the trenches.
I can’t tell if you’re trying to be sarcastic? The Nazis were not socialist. The name of the party was itself a piece of propaganda. They had a burning hatred of socialists.
What about creating/finding tricks? I wonder if there a larger theoretical sense of things involved there? What about in a weaker sense, like: "I think I'll start my trial-and-error with this"?

(a mostly-hypothetical question)
Collect some data (and mushrooms at the same time) and I'm sure you can make a killer app :)
Here in Brazil, I've seen a couple of ATMs from a major bank which allow you to directly get USD out of them. I searched just now and found a list of these ATMs: https://www.bb.com.br/pbb/pagina-inicial/voce/produtos-e-ser... (other banks might have them too, but the ones I've personally seen are on this list).
It comes from the Siouan languages of which Lakota is one. Dakota has it spelled and spoken the same. The written i has an ee sound when spoken.
This is a provably false retcon of history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subhas_Chandra_Bose?wprov=sfti...

He went to Germany to escape the British after a failed insurrection and hoped to ally with the Nazi’s to lead an invasion into India to free it. The Japanese prisoners of war

You’re conflating his later efforts in Japan with his initial allyship with the Nazi party.

This is a very common smudging of history that happens in our Indian history books (the CBSE approved books in particular do this) to make things seem more justified.

> "I swear by God this holy oath that I will obey the leader of the German race and state, Adolf Hitler, as the commander of the German armed forces in the fight for India, whose leader is Subhas Chandra Bose".

This is alignment in every way, so I’m not sure why you’d put that in quotes.
Amazon's AlexaTM 20B Model Outperforms GPT-3 on NLP Benchmarks
On their own it's probably trivial. I suspect over time it becomes a large tasks/maintenance question.

Depending on the number of additional commands on similar removal paths it may have performance/memory improvement implications for minimum supported specs.
You can whitelist only specific localpart patterns, which solves the spam problem. And while it’s in theory possible to link all addresses to your identity, doing so would require knowing that only one person is using the email domain.
I noticed that Ecosia, Startpage, and Brave search all have extensions that will set those as the default. I am not sure if their code is open, but I imagine the Brave extension is probably best place to start.
It's sad but this definitely was one of the factors (by far not the only one, probably not even the main one, however still significant) that dissuaded me from moving to FastMail.
Well, are you trying to disincentivize CO2 emissions or just tax the rich more?