skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Was being particular about education a widespread thing back at that time, or is it just that Bertrand Russell was a serious philosopher and intellectual and so rather more invested than average in the fine details of his childrens' education ?
In practice, the longest single mouse run one can do is finite, and it may be comparable to a distance, depending on cursor settings.
> they are problems none the less

I think this depends a lot on who the syntax is tailored towards. This compact stuff reminds me of APL and aspects of Perl. There's nothing wrong with highly specialised brevity. I personally love this syntax, coming from a place of moderate SVG knowledge and CSS fluency. Looks really cool and quick for prototypes. And even the example you posted feels mostly parseable on the first few scans. Nothing insurmountable, and in tune with most other news syntaxes and abstractions in this space tbh.
I think it depends on the size and makeup of the development team. Smaller startups / teams need a CTO with strong coding and especially architecture skills. Larger orgs probably benefit from a CTO that has a strong product background and management skillset.
The concept of game theory is extended and applicable to many real-life scenarios in the world of economics. In this article, let’s take a look at the game theory of Bitcoin.
LUTs at least do well in microbenchmarks, but I do worry that they may do comparatively much worse in real code.
That said, that's another advantage of small tables using vpermi2pd.

The Julia/base implementations of log and exp both use LUTs.
The SIMD AVX512 implementation of exp used by LoopVectorization.jl will sometimes use the 16 element table.
I experimented with log, but had some difficulty getting accuracy and performance, so the version LoopVectorization.jl currently uses doesn't use a table.
Dilbert moment I remember is from a few years ago I was presenting a proposal to create a web app with a bunch of front-end engineering requirements to the "CTO" of a large transportation company once. We covered topics like JSON-LD schema, HTTP/2, responsive images, asset fingerprinting, that the solution would include and provide etc.

He asked us why we can't "build the website on wix".
That seems like an extremely inefficient way of learning a language, and does not match at all my experience nor the experience of the people I know fluent in multiple languages, and it seems to go straight against a common advice which is to speak and practice early and often, as 'producing' language is much more efficient to learn it than 'consuming' it.

What makes you think 15000 hours of listening would improve anything, more than spending those 15000 hours on any other activity ? And do you have any specifics results that could give credit to your theory ?

For reference, it is estimated that for hard languages, ~2200 hours of practice is required : https://linguapath.com/how-many-hours-learn-language/
Given that's it Azure, that's probably done for them whether they want to or not.
Agreed. His ELO improvement alone is evidence enough imo.

His rating plateaued around 2300 from end of 2015 to mid 2018. Then in the last 2 years, I believe his improvement from 2400 to 2700 is the most rapid in history.

If you compare his rating with other young players like Duda, Firouzja, Gukesh - then his rating increase looks very unique.

I'm not aware of any chess prodigies that have followed a trajectory quite like this. So maybe Hans is an unusual talent. Or maybe, he's receiving computer assistance.
China’s Battery-Draining Push Notifications
> House doors don't (yet?) come with a "forgot your key?" button, and the world hasn't ended

Sure they do, albeit mine is 9 buttons (the local locksmith's number)

Recovery can be annoying and expensive, but it should always be possible.
Do you really think that incompetence or neglect caused three separate pipelines to fail on the same day?
Ask HN: Research Papers Reading Groups
I'm looking for groups where people meet, online, periodically (may be weekly) to discuss recent research papers and may be discuss open problems for research.
I'm interested for cs/math topics particularly graph theory and algorithms in general, but all topics are generally welcome.
If you can’t charge above 80% at 3kw then you have a major problem with your car. Cell balancing does not require high wattage charging.
Curious why you feel that way, when they were all generally cloned linux shells [sic] anyway? eg: blackbox <> openbox (now xoblite), or litestep <> afterstep/nextstep?

I guess it was a bit more punk to break windows, from some perspectives.

Nostalgic to visit the LiteStep website, looks largely unchanged from when I stumbled across it probably circa 2003. I always enjoyed the crispness of the menu chrome and icons from what I always associated with a "BeOS style".

http://www.litestep.net/
> it is far away

It is not far away. There's Germany, then Poland and then war. We have refugees here and feel the impact on our day to day life.
I'm not aware of any particular document, know. I have just read the language spec for modules. I know that sounds scary but, IMO, it's very approachable. And then, I think you just need to play with it to get a feel for me. But maybe someone else has a better introduction. But I think typeclasses and traits are about polymorphism, and that isn't what modules are about, they are about encapsulating code.

https://v2.ocaml.org/releases/4.14/htmlman/modtypes.html

https://v2.ocaml.org/releases/4.14/htmlman/modules.html

https://v2.ocaml.org/releases/4.14/htmlman/firstclassmodules...
Doing one thing on multiple threads is very much possible. Threads enable (simple) shared memory multi-processing, which is the most efficient version of multi-processing. You can theoretically get something similar with different processes and memory-mapped files, but multi-threading is much easier in general.

For example, if you want a high-performance web server, it's much more efficient to serve requests through multiple threads (preferably also using efficient IO) than it is to spawn different processes for different requests. I imagine you can coordinate different processes in similar ways, but again, it's much more effort, and either way, those processes are far too intimately tied to each other at that point to call them "different tools".
Yup. It’s increasingly clear that EVs are fools good.

Unfortunately it may be the only tool acceptable to Americans, who are simply not willing to pay for public transport and give up an inch of roads for dedicated electric bikes and scooter lanes.
> React

I totally agree there are other good/better options (as evidenced by react and many others), but I don't think this is an entirely fair comparison. The main "DI" alternatives in React are hooks, context, and imports, none of which could really replace traditional IoC containers on the backend without some modifications.

I think the main thing that makes automatic DI easy with OOP is the clear separation between dependencies (constructor parameters), and method parameters. Admittedly, this is totally possible with FP, but requires some good conventions and doesn't seem to be nearly as popular.

I also think most OOP langs have terrible syntax for constructors, which makes it look clunkier than it really is. Primary constructors (e.g. kotlin) make this not much more verbose than the FP alternative.

> Angular 1.5 dep system

Yes it's vanilla JS, but I doubt there's many FP people that would call that functional. The examples I saw are all just using JS functions as "discount classes", which definitely aren't pure or functional.
The examples of modern buildings incorporating jaali all seem to use it too keep the exterior cool (and shaded), with the interior then further air-conditioned as necessary.
This is a problem only in corrupt countries. Switzerland is one of the few countries where government projects finish on time in the planned amount of money.
Wait until it gets cold and peoples resolves actually get tested. Those protests would turn into people begging to turn the gas on. If you don’t live in a place that actually has winter, you just won’t understand. I lived all summer without a/c, it was fine with the occasional cold shower. But no heat is absolutely miserable and deadly in a real winter.
It's not outrage to point out that it's a war. It's not dramatic to state what it is, that it's a war. And if you think there's a diplomatic solution here possible only through "softer" language, then you haven't been paying attention for the past 30 years, or even just in the past year. We didn't fuck this up. Putin did. He wanted to start a war and he did. It had nothing to do with language used.
So this is all SSR right? Where does persistence/database fit into this concept?
> If you aced question 4, and most of the rest of the test also, yes, it would be easy to explain. Especially right after it happened, even if you're tired. If an answer is obviously correct to you, you should be able to explain how.

You clearly have never been through a four hours math exam with open questions.

There is no obviously correct answer. There is the way you tackled the problem and the myriad of other ways you could have done which might be more or less obvious, easy or correct.

It’s the same with chess. There is the line you played, the line your opponent played, the other lines you could have played which you did or didn’t consider, same with your opponent. Some of them you considered seriously, other you didn’t. Plus all the things you missed but didn’t matter because your opponent didn’t go there.

Also, you seem to believe chess players are doing post-game interviews because they want to. It’s not the case. It’s a mandatory part of participating in the tournament. Most of them would decline them if they could.

And yes Niemann is infamous for hating post-game interviews and always giving poor answers which is why I’m surprised people actually base their argument on this.
Switzerland built and put online 3 reactors in 6 years between 1965 and 1971, so yes it's a proven fact that's it's technically easy.
Now from a political point of view that's another issue.
I'm going to find some of these compositions and try it on my new product called "Scott's Music Box" which is a a full orchestral suite renderer.
>for what?

To sustain industry.
Why is Angle a poor name? The fact that radians, degrees and turns are all different ways to represent angles is exactly the point. Despite their different format, they represent the exact same thing, and sin(90 degrees) should return exactly the same as sin(1/4) or sin(pi/4).

From a mathematical perspective where people don't care about types, this is weird, but from an OOP perspective with polymorphism this is exactly right.

So in that sense, instead of storing angles as just a number where the programmer needs to keep checking whether it's in radians, degrees or turns, you should store it as an Angle object. And that object shouldn't use any approximations of pi, but understand what pi means. Angle.fromDegree(90) should be exactly, and not approximately Angle.fromRadian(4*PI).
It's very common. It's a risky move though. Some managers will suggest you leave and find a role paying that because they can't match it. Some will suggest you wait until they can persuade their boss that you deserve a raise (might never happen). Some will tell you that they think the other company is overpaying, and just refuse to match it. And very occasionally the company will match that salary (but you won't get another raise for years after that, because you're 'already on more than we want to pay').
I mean.. if EU leadership was competent, they'd do the thing that USA is most afraid of.. talk to putin and make a strong europe.

Realistically.. even if they found an american submarine with "pipecutters" still connected to the pipeline, they'd say they'll do everything in their power(!!!)... and then send an angry letter to USA and replace an ambassador or two somewhere.
> but the nuclear engineers running the plants were brave enough to say the gov't was lying

can you provide a link to that?
I did not expect to be reading partial differential equations regarding the mechanics of asking and offering help over my morning coffee.
That's an interesting observation.

Also, one wonders why so many big charity donors are anonymous.

Not only asking, but giving is a potentially sensitive act that
sometimes (perhaps from modesty) demands discretion/anonymity.

When giving money to a homeless person I notice I'll prefer to do it
when nobody is looking, and move on quickly, avoiding too much of a
"thank-you".

It's not just that act has to be "Kantian".

There's definitely something about giving that carries the same
barrier, and it's remedied by anonymity. I'll put cash money in a
charity box, but would never use an identifiable card/digital method.

Charities ought to know this if they're wise. that the "cash-less"
society is the death sentence for them.
I'd hazard a guess that - at the time in which they were commonly used - "indolent and feckless" described character traits (or habits of behaviour) whereas "lazy and unmotivated" described individual behaviours.

If I take a 2 hour lunch one day and don't make my 1pm meeting, it's lazy. If I generally only make 10% of my meetings for that reason, it's indolent.

These days "lazy" is used equally for either a single behaviour or a habitual behaviour. The meaning has to be inferred from context, which makes it less accurate than the above definitions.
My HR team got a Leadership Development plan for several of us from sharpist.com. They match and supply the coaches. Very happy with it so far!
i feel hardware evolve and we now can use more of we already develop decades ago but was inpractical, i fell not as much progres is made in the software side of thing dont get me wrong we got better compilers, and software piplelines.
but i feel most of our stack isnt more productive, we are moving in circuls dont get me wrong cloud is cool but is 90% hardware, the same ci/cd and deep learning
therese some spark of brilaince software desing surrrealdb for example but is small and sparce and in generals this type of ideas doesnt steak even if they are better
US International Entrepreneur Visa
The reason is that YOU have to ASK for a raise. I assume you didn't.

I can't believe what people write here. You don't need to change jobs, just sit down with your manager, tell them your pay has been stagnant and doesn't reflect your performance.

"I am deeply hurt and disappointed with way corporate works. I feel cheated." I'm sorry but this reads like it's written by a whiny teen.

Also as a side note. Extra work does not directly translate to improvement of your state. You first have to make sure that it is a) noticed, and b) called for.
What? This is a conversation partner that's available 24/7, this is the dream app for any language learner.
You contradict yourself.

You admit that Russians are not homogenous pro-Putin mass (or else who'd use free speech?) and at the same time claim that selling online services to Russians is something immoral.
Being smart doesn't mean that whatever you're doing is.
What do you use for that?
It feels strange to hear of Django being a "good old web technology". I remember when it was released, felt super fresh (still does!) and upended the status quo. Hard to believe that is nearing 20 years ago now.
When I used windows I always stuck the taskbar to the side since you can generally give up a bit of horizontal estate on widescreen monitors.

That was a time when I only had one monitor though, so perhaps that would be more annoying than not with two depending on the side you wanted to put it on.
I love his channel and his narration style. It's a super informational channel with no clickbait and just tons of quality content about semiconductors and other technology. Would highly recommend.
Why do you want to use more violent language about this war than is necessary? Whats your intention behind tone-policing people to be more violent in their language when discussing Russia's aggression?

Nobody said it wasn't a war. The whole world knows its a war. The only ones clamouring to make it more of a war, are the ones who stand to profit from yet more, endless war. Is that your intent? If so, consider this: we've had 30 years of this kind of rhetoric, from both sides.

We, who do not profit from this war in any way, would benefit from better language being used - by everyone.
> a lot more work than just contributing a patch.

For you it is.

But for a maintainer, reviewing and accepting a pull request can still be a lot of work, especially if the code has been stable for a long time.
What's more interesting about that article is the threat of social shaming at the end:

> Like it or not, and intentionally or not, the language a person uses reflects their political positions, including their position on Ukraine’s territorial sovereignty.

As a citizen of the United States, this whole issue seems ridiculous. It's remarkable though how a media and PR campaign, combined with social pressure, can change our lexicon practically overnight.
People spend $250k on home audio systems???? Is it even possible to spend that much?
What I wish Cairo had a shelf like NeXTSTEP (honestly I wish all graphical operating environments had this).
>Now, of course, the best design for staying cool would be an underground cave carved out of rock with no windows—-but is that really how we want to live?

Adding light and some ventilation is a lot less energy intensive than cooling
Coincidentally the Baltic Pipe becomes operational this week, might as well be a larger international operation. Operation which Putin with Schröder will certainly not like, and which will give hiccups to Merkel.
yeah I think, it's a problem with mixpanel...but only on Firefox for some reason .
It's about undermining Russia, not Russian citizens. Let's say, i have stopped working for Russian clients, but i'm fine working with Russian contractors - but only as long as they move out.
The flow was already stopped before this. So your analysis does not line up with reality.
I think you mean the pound, since this is what we are talking about.

The current situation in the UK is due to economic policy from the past 10+ years. Suppressing interest rates to nothing, and encouraging borrowing for extended periods is not fiscally responsible.
Make hay while the sun shines unfortunately did not happen, so now the clouds are rolling in there is no buffer.
A decade ago there used to be services that would cash out your crypto sales at market value at the end of the day to your merchant account; not sure if there are any such services around anymore.
Yeah, Russian propaganda talking points disguised as an analysis don't really bring value to the discussion.
How dead celebrities would look today
from the sounds of "single biggest expense", I'd guess Intercom
Almost anywhere, yes. But there are only three narrow, shallow straits connecting Baltic sea to the North sea, all under NATO control.
Well nice, really - but as you yourself point out, it's Windows only, and being locked to Windows is not an option. Perhaps if dotnet was open source and multi platform from the beginning, it would've been used instead of developing Wasm etc - but we're way past that.
Yep many decades ago I did C2H when I didn't know any better. Its almost always a bad deal. No reason to leave a full time gig for C2H and you can make more money as a straight contractor. Its the worse of both worlds.
Looks more like digital artefacts from a bad scan
> Why wouldn't you

Because 1. in the original, they were separate as well, 2. the path is derivative of the endpoint 3. you might want to cycle the colours or they're a pure derivative calculation based of the number of points or whatnot. So combining them like that is definitely prettier and makes sense if the requirements don't change, but also seems like a premature optimisation. (also, forgot about `key`)
Did you try a hybrid piano?
Mic button shows a spinner in Chrome on Android.
Another quote:

« One notable feature of the building is its application of a physics principle called the "stack effect", whereby the rotation angles of each brick in the jaali are designed to minimise solar radiation. »

...that's not what the stack effect is.
I was looking at a picture from the venturi in an AC loop where one side is higher because of the compressor and over restriction Yeah, venturi would seem to be a non-effect here.
> A conspiracy (...) is a secret plan or agreement between persons (called conspirers or conspirators) for an unlawful or harmful purpose, (...) especially with political motivation, while keeping their agreement secret from the public or from other people affected by it.

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

It is a conspiracy.
I have a couple camera apps from the mid 'aughts that were written for Windows XP that still function fine under Windows 10. Same thing with an old photo scanner, that just only recently failed. My last SCSI dependent peripheral. Ran fine on Windows 10, on ancient software, using ancient TWAIN SCSI drivers, until the scanner itself failed. As I moved from XP -> 7 -> 8.1 -> 10, the first thing I did was load up all my old photo software to be sure it would work.
While true, this approach doesn’t work for nested structs, which are instantiated by the parser.
If there was a 1-month delay between the explosions, the people claiming it was coordinated would look a lot less credible. Particularly with the presence of large numbers of people with stakes in the outcome who will argue that the reality that makes them happiest is real.
The only one pushing for conflict here is Russia, who started an illegal war of aggression and invaded a neighbouring country.
I've been using Flow Launcher on Windows and it's good but doesn't pick up some programs im looking for, I'll check out key-pirranah - maybe it can have better results. I like the idea of "Associate a Keyword to an Item"
> evidence against the idea he's Zodiac

Obviously zodiac is not idiot to match those arrows to his normal drawing. Any okay-ish killer would differentiate their handwriting and such symbols.
> Also, has tech advanced so much to have a similarly weighing scramjet hypersonic missile have a similar range to a supposedly more optimal subsonic one?

According to wikipedia [1], the Russian Kinzhal has a mass of about 2000 kg and a range of 3000 km if launched from a strategic bomber. Of course, wikipedia just repeats the Russian claims, we can't know for sure if these numbers are accurate, but if they are off, they are not off by a factor of 10.

Can the US make something similar? It's quite possible, the US military budget is more than 10 times higher.

Separately, hypersonic missiles are thought to travel at an altitude of 100km, where the air density is about one million times lower than at ground level [2]. Even if the air friction is ten 1000 times higher than for a subsonic missile (if drag is proportional to v^3 and v goes up by a factor of 10), in the end the total drag could be lower. I personally expect hypersonic missiles like this one come with increased range rather than decreased range compared to their subsonic cousins.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kh-47M2_Kinzhal

[2] http://www.braeunig.us/space/atmos.htm
I was agreeing with your complete post, except for the last line.

No more evidence is required. The quality of Hans Niemann's moves, recently as well as during his rise from 2400-rating three years ago, is enough evidence against him.

Either he is a good as Stockfish, or ...
I'd recommend "The practical photographer" by Ernst A. Weber

There are dozens, if not hundreds, of books about photo techniques, it was extremely common back in the days
What's even more interesting still is that you had the opportunity to (attempt to) disprove any of it while replying, but did not do so.
I imagine the bigger downside is how their votes will change than the amount of money they make.
Getting there is a lot easier if you don’t live in expensive areas and 1000 dollars per month means you’re living in luxury.