skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there a replica of the Texinfo PDF render formatting/style but in pure LaTeX? I absolutely love the style of the printed Emacs manual (which uses the Texinfo @smallbook) but also would like to use the LaTeX mathematics macros.

Alternatively I guess I could use automatic translation like org mode to texinfo with pandoc.
Probably .NET and he is not wrong. ;)

I have been working on 2 mil. LOC C# written by more than 100 developers over 15 years and it is really good experience.
Thank you for giving a link with these quotes, I haven't seen it before I tried to open link from your screenshot. BTW I do not see no issues:

https://imgur.com/a/2Kq4K4r
It won’t take an amendment, just enough government officials to interpret the meaning of the documents differently.
That's completely fair for face-to-face verbal communications. I was, for some reason, putting it in the context of written text-only exchanges. IME, in that context "just" has a significant chance of carrying very negative baggage compared to a more explicit "I think it would be easier if...".
Anybody trying to intimidate you or buy your vote could demand you prove you voted correctly by giving your number.
In the first example, when you look at the first line

foo = function() { console.log(this.n); };

You cannot possibly know what "this" refers to when the function is eventually called. Is it some object? Is it the surrounding class or function? Is it window? Is it undefined? Is it the function itself?

There's no way to know, because it hasn't been decided yet. Deciding what `this` refers to in the "normal"/non-arrow functions is up to the caller.

o1.foo();

Here, `this` will be o1.

o2.foo();

here, `this` will be o2.

o1.foo.call("hello")

here, `this` will be `new String("hello")`.

That's what the parent commenter meant by "binding this at the call site".

Classes are still very common out there, despite the popularity of e.g. React function components etc, and `this` is pretty essential with classes.
Perhaps, but there are plenty of examples of people being convicted for murder because they hit and killed cyclists. If it's good enough for the legal system...

At any rate when they shout at you, roll coal, swerve to force you off the road their intentions are clearly not good.
FTT-USD live: https://www.tradingview.com/chart/?symbol=FTX%3AFTTUSD
Hmmmm why my first instinct is to agree with you wholeheartedly, after a few moments of reflection I start thinking “well isn’t that the actual point here?”

Perhaps the program designer wants people to see actual coding as an artistic expression, which of course all real programmers know is very true, and not as some nerdy boring thing that lets-face-it…many non-programmers think of it.

That’s why personally I love the idea of the real time collaboration additions that are coming online these days. Like what could be better to promote coding then seeing a couple of people go fucking off sitting behind keyboards making interesting music together?
FTX has to be one of the most ubiquitous names in crypto at this point, most recently seen by everyone on the jerseys of umpires in the World Series. I can't even imagine the kind of fallout from this if it keeps heading in this direction.
I've often considered constructing a series of instruments and recording an album of "field recordings" of Ruritanian folk music, maybe with singing in Esperanto or another constructed language. That would be project enough, but it sounds like this guy went a lot further (even though I think his "artifacts" betray their origins a little too clearly for my taste).
The way to see this is (and check if it's still the case) is to click back on https://etherscan.io/tokentxns?a=0x2faf487a4414fe77e2327f0bf... until you see ones labeled "out". That will take you to 6:37am ET.

Possible interpretations range from (optimistic) a delay in pulling funds from cold storage due to unusually high levels of withdrawals to (pessimistic) FTX collapsing.
No, thats why I didn't go into that at all. theres always stuff you can do to lower your food bill.

youre right about alcohol / sweet spending, its still a significant proportion that is discretionary though.
While they are less efficient, I much prefer the consistency and safety of 4-way stops, especially when visibility is low due to parked vehicles.
Markets can exist in non-capitalist societies. Markets exist to use money as a medium to convert one form of goods/labour into a different form of goods/labour. Capitalism meanwhile uses goods/labour as a medium to convert money into more money.
I’m currently reading the biography of Alan Turing by Andrew Hodges and just so happen to currently be in the chapters discussing the history and operation of the Bombes. Funny to see this pop up now!
Hi are you Issa of Good Clean Fun?
I've seen cops give tickets to bicyclists for that. I happened to see the patrol car's number, and sent an email to the police department thanking them.
Start by not contributing to the mess, so do no harm principles are important in one's personal life. Yes that includes being careful with natural resources.

After that, consider that very large charities might have considerable overheard and their practical aid on the ground very limited, or very politicized.

Local community organizations might have higher needs, have and allow you to make more more impact, though they will not have the marketing and outreach capabilities of a large organization.
But...finding those might take a little more work on your side.
As you want to do good in the short term, and I assume you wouldn't mind a local focus and getting the feeling you're contributing something, you could get in touch with e.g. a city social services department, they probably know which organizations exist close to you which could use some help.
I had exactly this in mind. Mostly if I wouldn't trust the author with binaries I wouldn't really trust with source code either.
That feels a bit unfair to 12tone, given that he starts off with addressing the question of "is applying music theory to punk not completely missing the point of a genre about fighting back against an unfair establishment?" and ends with coming back to that question with: "punk is about rage [against an unfair system] and a refusal to accept that fighting back is meaningless, everything else is window dressing".

He's not trying to "nail the spirit" and fully aware that his analysis is just window dressing at the end of the day
It has exact same cost as Java.

Since 2016 .NET is running on Linux.
Did you feed the dog?
I don't like all the cursing/vulgarity but you are not wrong about the culture of Java encouraging some architect astronauts - however that's a problem that has been getting better (I blame EJBs for starting it)
You can tell that to all the drivers that have actively forced me into the curb, or into the side parked cars, or have pulled alongside and yelled at me etc.

Seems many drivers don’t see people on bikes a humans, and behave accordingly.
Cars hit pedestrians all the time, and at much greater consequence. The lack of infrastructure that gives any amount of space for cyclists (or walkers, for that matter) is to blame far more than the cyclists.
Similarweb runs into the classic problem of similarity search of balancing popularity with similarity. For instance, for this site

https://www.similarweb.com/website/web3isgoinggreat.com/#ove...

the #1 site is stackoverflow.com which is driven not because it is very similar but because it is really popular (an awful number of people who visited that site also visited stackoverflow but that doesn't mean they are related)
You always try to cover an obstacle with fire, so the idea is while they're milling around slowly piling up soil they're vulnerable to fire. You can see in some of the photos the troops looking down on the obstacle from I presume potential fire positions.
sqlite has the option of a single file build. They found that the compiler can optimize best within one compilation unit.
Anyone thinking Apple was heralding privacy was wrong, they were just preparing the ground to be the only one to profit on your data.
Give me 25lbs of easy mix Dexpan and a hammer drill, and ill show you a gravel pit in about three hours.
I'm surprised we don't see much more discussion about B corps or other "ethical capitalism" type things.

The idea of earning money doing X and giving it away seems popular, and most startups claim they are "going to change the world" (presumably for the better) but you don't see as much about creating/running businesses that have a positive impact on society and/or the planet.

Do people just not believe that is even possible? Or is there too much risk of failure?
The Classic Movies idea is kind of like: https://www.locserendipity.com/Film.html

It randomly shows a list of film entries on Wikipedia to expose you to a broader variety of movies.

Also Books: https://www.locserendipity.com/Books.html

And old songs: https://www.locserendipity.com/LP.html
"just listen" isn't necessarily any easier than all the other "just <do the thing>" phrases.
No, my understanding is that if you don't make any changes to the Cozo code, you don't need to release anything to the public. If you do, and you cannot release your non-Cozo code, then you must dynamically link to the library (and release your changes to the Cozo code). The Python, NodeJS and Java/Clojure libraries all use dynamic linking.

There is no plan for any commercial license - this is a personal project at the moment. My hope is for this project to grow into a true FOSS database with wide contributions and no company controlling it. If a community forms and after I understand the consequences a little bit more, the license may change if the community decides that it is better for the long-term good of the project. For the moment though, it is staying AGPL.
And the government has been making it easier to hit $1bn thanks to inflation.
This is normalized system fuckupery US style. Surreal in Europe, at least for 3 countries I lived & worked in. People have common sense in such a topic, and that includes cops, judges, hospital staff and well everybody involved.
There's also a notable lack of choice recently.

One tiny example I was frustrated by recently... soy sauce. You used to be able to get light / dark / reduced salt / premium versions of soy sauce in most supermarkets.

Recently I had a couple of weeks where I couldn't find any at all, and now it's down to just a single brand of supermarket own dark soy sauce.
Doesn't work with simplex channels.
Ahhh, I should have recognised it; it's used in this Melodysheep remix:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZxGtvpp49M
SBF retweeted https://twitter.com/MoonOverlord/status/1589606333468512256 :

"cant wait for my FTX airdrop for not moving any of my funds"
oh happy day when that word is removed. Pet peeve.
I’m excited to get some more Rust docs!

Even just a pointer to serde ::from_value(value).unwrap(), and <TheType as Deserialize>::deserialize(value), would be helpful to get people pointed in the right direction.

Looks like a super cool project, congrats!
Wow, that's crazy. FTX was the company that saved a lot of crypto companies that were about to default on their liabilities in the first stages of crypto winter. And now they are the one that are going under. Ironic.
Yeah, but why wouldn't he want to sell his hundreds of millions of dollars worth of FTT before crashing the price? Isn't that a bit strange?
A really easy way to do this is a telegram bot ( if you don't care about E2E and a bit shady business model)
I am a lead frontend engineer. I am in the very high salary percentile, probably top %2-3, excluding CEOs. I can barely save.

I don't have a car. I don't have any expensive hobbies, gym subscription or anything.

I am paying %50 of my salary to rent & bills in Zone 1, Angel, Islington. I keep looking for alternatives, but rents have gone further up since I got in 6 months ago.
When it comes to creativity, "idea" is a four letter word.

Either I am doing it or I ain't.

If an idea isn't good enough to start when I have it, I let it go.

Though starting doesn't need to be more than scheduling the next step, I have to accept the opportunity cost of ideas that I hold on to.

Basically, I only keep ideas I am working on because if it isn't worth working on, it isn't worth working on.

Good luck.
Same. I also use Telegram for this purpose, works incredibly well for this purpose.
> I call this a browser trap

Fwiw the idea here is bandwidth-minimisation. I.e.: you only incur the image download cost if you choose to scroll. It's common practice on a lot of article/blog/content websites.

That said it's possible to implement this in a "graceful" way (where the mechanism only kicks in if JS is enabled & JS-less users just download all images at once), but this best practice is sadly rarely followed as it is admittedly somewhat more complex to implement.
I wrote about the same word a while back too, along the lines of personal development:

https://www.friendlyskies.net/maybe/just-is-a-dangerous-word...

Also related IMO is a general tendency to under-think summarization (related to reduction):

https://www.friendlyskies.net/maybe/so-just-to-sum-that-up-s...
The paper is not yet on sci-hub.

arXiv link: https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.06833
KNX as Cabled Smart Home which talks to the DALI-Bus via a KNX-Dali-Gateway.
And Home Assistant will control the dimming and light temperature via KNX.
>I live in the UK, and our weekly shop has gotten a lot more expensive than the 14%. Me and my wife did the calculation literally last month and our weekly Tesco order has gone up from £50 to £70-80.

Anecdotes like this (ie. "government says inflation is x% but my grocery bill went up y%", x < y) seems to be very popular. Why is there a discrepancy? Is there some sort of methodological issue on the part of government agencies (or in this case, private data providers)? Or is there some sort of sampling/recall bias on the part of internet commenters?
Hey I wrote a similar thing but then to send them to your Watch:

https://astronote.app/hello

I recently made it free because I am unable to monetize it. Please give it a try.
I'm 50 and starting something new as the sole developer.
I hope! Opt-in special extensions CISC (versus exposing one special customer's thing to everyone) is also less bad.
Interesting concept, but a more modern, more secure set of tools at this level these days should be done in a language that makes secure coding easier than C. I get they want to easily offer a C-level API, but at least use something that machine-generates correct C.
It appears to have been saved by the university of Stuttgart: https://www.mmnt.net/db/0/0/ftp.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/...
That is correct. Pushover has been around for 10 years now and I get most of its financial support from Team subscriptions.

https://blog.pushover.net/posts/2022/3/ten

Any individual users wanting to support Pushover are welcome to join as a personal Team with 1 member :)
Two of your three points are equally true for motorcycles as they are for bicycles. Should they be allowed to do this too?

> I think much of car drivers' anger towards cyclists treating red lights as stop signs is not so much the safety aspect as a feeling of unfairness that they are stuck at the light while the cyclist checks the road and then bikes through.

I think the actual issue is a step beyond that: cyclists are treated as if they were equal to drivers sometimes (e.g., bikes being entitled to the whole lane even if they're going 20 under the speed limit), but being treated differently than drivers other times (e.g., this), and both cases are always at drivers' expense.
Whats the difference between ETL and ELT
Ah, that's very interesting. Thank you. `s.add(path(x,z) <= edge(x,y) & path(y,z))` is what I chose as python syntax, but it is clunkier.
> Would arm attempt to extort apple?

not sure if that would happen since ARM was a joint venture of Acorn, Apple, and VLSI.

perhaps current organization of IP is very different.
Been there. People hate that https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/251309/comments-can...
Three hours are a very long time when pounded with artillery or raked with automatic arms...
Also Czech hedgehogs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Czech_hedgehog
Frequency illusion, salience bias, and confirmation bias.
as a reminder, this thread started because I was wondering why all those who had hired me couldn't tell a difference between a crapbox and a professional preamp. Of course people have different tastes and likings but not being able to hear a difference between vastly different sources just means that your claims are invalid.
and of course, taste isn't something that can be measured or recorded, so it isn't very useful as an analogy of who it is right to crap on.
Yeah, I will say that this isn't completely hypothetical to me. I've lived in Texas my entire life including through the winter blackout of February 2021. It was truly anomalous weather for us to be caught in single digit temperatures with no power to run any HVAC systems, and most homes don't have fireplaces. It was unpleasant, but in the end the cold wasn't particularly dangerous.

Since then, I've stored away a small indoor-safe propane heater with a few days of fuel supply and a 2KW generator.
Funny... my roommates and I used "just" for comedic effect in college.

I was stuck writing an algorithm and asked my more-experienced roommate for help. He briefly scanned my code and said, "well, you kind of just... code it."

I looked at him quizzically and just blurted, "straight up?"

"Yep, just straight up code it."

Then we all laughed at the absurdity. He wasn't trying to trivialize the problem, to be clear, but didn't know exactly how to express what he was thinking. But that became our standard answer to any programming challenge. "Just straight up code it."
But what kind of battery impact do you get leaving a long-running connection open?
> ONCE A WEEK, A NEARLY century-old breakfast club in Los Angeles meets for a morning full of food, fun, and light exercise. Its members really, really love ham and eggs.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/los-angeles-breakfast-cl...
The future is EtLT! t for data privacy transformations and T for the rest.
Honestly that sounds more fun and interesting than it actually is. We're living in the dumbest, most un-cool version of the cyberpunk future.
Personally, I am not against the proposal to add a "shrink(aMapOrSlice)` builtin function. In fact, there are more builtin functions on my wish list, such as "concat(slices)" and "decap(aSlice)".

It is just that the Go core team have their own philosophy.
Didn't someone make a similar comment about Cheyenne Mountain and SS-18s with 25Mt warheads?
Cyclists have pretty much universally better vision on the road, it's not just the front A-pillars.

- The pillars of every pane of glass in a car create blind spots, not just the the front - there's a reason changing lanes safely requires both a mirror check and a physical turn of the head.

- Drivers are set back relative to the front of the car, so they can't easily see cross traffic if there's any sort of obstructions.

- If a driver is right at the front of the vehicle (see euro trucks) they're necessarily lifted atop the engine and so have a blind spot immediately in front of them.

- Drivers have the advantage of being able to look behind without completely turning their head, but mirrors have their own blind spots and necessarily have to have either a restricted field of view or distort distances depending on their curvature.

None of these are problems for cyclists because they can just move their body and head without obstruction. The only real vision advantage drivers have is being able to see over the tops of other vehicles if they're driving something tall - which of course comes with its own blind spots (and impedes the vision of everyone else on the road).
I propose a law called Manhattan Stop: if you run a red light or stop sign on a bicycle you're arrested and charged with reckless endangerment.

Consider yourself fortunate if you don't live in an area where there are food delivery bikes perpetually narrowly missing (or not) pedestrians, zooming 20 mph over sidewalks and through intersections so their riders can make a living.

I can't count the number of times I was inches away from a hospital bed because of these guys. Often no headlight at night, sometimes dark clothes to boot. I've had family members hit. It's a real problem and for some reason, law enforcement in NYC that pops out of nowhere for parking tickets has 0 interest in addressing it.
>Consumer recycling programs don't do a good job of explaining what they actually take

Depends on the city. I've never lived in one that didn't have clear guides on how to separate (if required) and what is accepted. In my current city, most recyclables go in a special blue bag which you order online for free. You have to complete a quiz about the recycling rules to complete the order.
I get what he's saying: the Maginot line was a pretty epic blunder.

But it's easy to over generalize what he's saying.

It's absolutely best practice for modern infantry to improve their defensive posture while staying in place. You can see this by the extensive trench system both sides of the Ukraine war have constructed whenever positions get fixed for even a relatively short period of time.
You're going to survive three hours of pre-targeted direct or indirect fire?
Difficult to see where infantry can still be useful. Still defeated by basic Napoleonic-era weapons, and completely overmatched by... almost everything. Yet no one seriously proposes to eliminate infantry battalions, whereas people constantly do the same for things like tanks and aircraft carriers.

Weapon systems are not obsolete just because they can be defeated--warfare is not a case where one weapon system just totally creams everything else, but closer to a rock-paper-scissors scenario where nothing is truly dominant. Tanks are not useless because they are easily defeated in some scenarios, but rather, tanks are useful as "part of the complete package". For example, tanks proved to be a critical component to the successful Ukrainian operation that led to the Russian rout in Kherson Oblast a few months ago.
ETL (Extract, Transform, and Load) and ELT (Extract, Load, and Transform) are two paradigms for moving data from one system to another. The main difference between them is that when an ETL approach is used, data is transformed before it is loaded into a destination system. On the other hand, in the case of ELT, any required transformations are done after the data has been written to the destination and are then done inside the destination – often by executing SQL commands.
Most people who are comfortable riding in traffic are experienced enough at cycling that they can stop without staring at their feet.
Yeah, it’s fairly stable for what I use it for. I mainly use it for game jams and have done a few professional projects with it. Here’s an asteroids game I made with the framework work: https://github.com/jbluepolarbear/Bumble-Asteroids

Here’s a playable link: https://www.jeremyiscool.com/Bumble-Asteroids/index.html
I was about to look this one up on Urban Dictionary.
as great as hints are they still don’t provide any compile time type checking nor even enforce the types. so they are exactly just hints. a statically typed python might be interesting
I think bread is often a loss-leader for supermarkets - my local Morrisons has amazing fresh bread by the entrance for just 60p a loaf.

I'm sure it must cost more than that to have an in-store bakery constantly churning them out.
The wide range of Binance’s criminal behavior didn’t clue you in on his sharkiness prior to this?
Yes.

But not really "anything by" since his most known project is ffmpeg and it was a one-person show only initially, in 2000-2001.
Seems like I was wrong about my assumptions about Go's generics - it does seem like they're specialized at build time and it is possible to operate over generic values rather than fat pointers. So it is possible to implement a fully featured hash map without extra pointer hopping now. I stand corrected.