skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And of course for anyone who doesn't like term there's always shell and eshell. And if neither of those will suffice vterm is readily available from MELPA.
Being able to use it in higher-order functions is somewhat un-Pythonic but I can accept that as a reasonable use for it. Would still prefer that print the statement is deprecated but usable.
Ever-ishNote
Agreed. I mini boycotted Blizzard since 2012 because of starcraft stuff, and I fully cutoff blizzard from my spending in 2018. I didn't even try reforged, and I played both custom and standard games in WCIII religiously. I was good at both dota and 1v1 (semi pro in the latter).
That's a decade old right wing talking point that was silly back then and even sillier after they were paid back with interest.
I chose Metric Spaces for my optional lesson as if i didn't already failed Introduction to Topology last year. So there will be some tears when i couldn't graduate. But i really like the book. I think it will be really helpfull. Thanks!
> You'll never be the hotshot

It depends on your definition of hotshot. If you stay in the core part of the business and reliably contribute, your star will definitely rise and almost certainly be noticed in some capacity, even at the highest levels of the company.

You're not going to be the poster boy, and trade magazines aren't going to beat a path to your door for an interview, but if job security and absolute authority over your own environment is what you expect.. that's definitely on the table, even in the "boring" parts of the company.

This I've found to be especially true and take less time in any organization that relies on commissioned sales. There's an incentive for internal recognition in those environments that improve the calculus here quite a bit.
This is fiction to rile up comment sections right?
A lightly-sourced AP story almost set off World War III
Latency Numbers Everyone Should Know [pdf]
Dualism, yes, but silly -- maybe not. Yes, it's obvious that brains are made up of their chemistry, but this is not (just) about the human brain or even necessarily any brain. We haven't been able to draw a line for consciousness in the spectrum of complexity of life forms.
Let's look at the outcome of this case:

After two weeks, child services closed Wallace's case, finding the complaint was unfounded.

Keep in mind that Reason.com is essentially an anti-government institution, for which such stories, often presented with an extreme slant or selective take on facts, are catnip. HN's own archives will show many instances of similar articles:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=reason.com>

I've no doubt that government overreach and overreaction is a Real Thing. But please, Reason is an entirely unreasonable exponent of such views.

Let's find better sources, please.
I'm confused; was no consent required? Apple's setup very clearly explained what would happen and needed affirmative consent before it could be enabled. Seems insane that Google would've just... turned it on for everyone.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/even-creepier-covid-... says "COVID tracking is not enabled unless users turn it on".
I'm confused about (47). Isn't "empirical data" based on observation or experiment. Is this a typo? And non-empirical data is defined as an observation that one cannot formally measure, e.g. "I love/hate it."

(47) Empirical data. “Empirical” means based on observation or experience. As a consequence, with the possible exception of information derived from archival sources, all psychological data are empirical (what would “non-empirical” psychological data look like?). Some of the confusion probably stems from the erroneous equation of “empirical” with “experimental” or “quantitative.” Data derived from informal observations, such as non-quantified impressions collected during a psychotherapy session, are also empirical. If writers wish to distinguish numerical data from other sources of data, they should simply call them “quantified data.”
>>My current terminal is Open Source and while it's not perfect, it's also Free.

>The app is 100% free for any and all individuals.

I assume the usage of the upper-case F in "Free" indicated libre, not gratis. Your comment is about the latter.
> git add -p

git commit -p achieves the same, but avoids explicitly using the staging area.
Just use `M-x shell` in emacs.
Okay, then practically you can't pin versions and have it work forever.
Israel deploys remote controlled robotic guns in West Bank
For the people who like self-hosting web apps and a minimal wiki-like interface, I wrote Silicon: https://github.com/cu/silicon
Yea, they only use 150-200 kWh per day, that's not a lot of batteries to store on a large ship like that (it's like ~5-10 EVs worth of batteries maybe? not the whole car, just the batteries!), even if you couldn't charge between sailings (which you could). I think it was probably a cost thing, too, as this system with a cable is probably way cheaper than batteries.

edit: I was trying to reinforce here that, although this application could easily have used batteries due to the low energy needed per day, it didn't because there was a better solution due to the pre-existing cable infrastructure. Certainly this cable method isn't useful for most ferries, and most ferries will be traveling further and faster and require way more batteries.
> Imagine if everything in your home came from just one company. Or, to be more precise, from companies that are ultimately led by one individual: a single person whose brands sell you the food you eat, the clothes you wear, the fuel you fill your car with, and even the internet you’re reading this with.

That'd scare the pants off of me. That much centralized authority and monopoly power. Maybe they're a benevolent force, but sooner or later they have a heart attack or get caught in an impropriety and it's their heirs or cronies. And the concentrated wealth is more likely to be a big danger to all than a benefit.
Ex Evernote employee here. Someone else posted this: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/bending-spoons-raises-340-mil...

Employee shares are (apparently) being priced next to nothing. My understanding while working there was that if the company sold for $300m or less, we’d get nothing. So, $340m sounds about right. It’s a fire sale.
In my experience if someone uses the term “brainwashing” they are not trying to have a real conversation, they are trying to avoid any nuanced conversation actually.
You're really fighting the wrong fight here. FP is not about prematurely writing reusable code.

It's about recognizing patterns in code that exist all over the place and reusing those existing patterns for the new code you're writing. This way you can break your new feature into say 20% newly written domain specific code and 80% reusing existing patterns. Patterns that help with composition, enforcing invariants, simplifying writing test-cases, and more clearly signaling intent.

For example, if you provide a monad instance for your "formatting notification objects" I will probably understand how to use your library without even reading a single line of implementation at all. Just by scanning a few type signatures.

This way you and your team mates have a huge head start in understanding your new addition to an existing code base. This is a great win for everyone!
For fun, there are currently precisely 312 employees under DynamoDB directors/VPs that are categorized at "Software Development".

Including systems engineers ups it to 348.
> Currently much of our database access is ad hoc with a proliferation of Perl scripts that to a very real extent run our business.

There are companies started later than 2010 where this was still the case. Interesting to think about how shipping things quickly is so different than scaling them up.
The fact that the system can force people to plea guilty, be found to be wrong-- and there's no way to undo that. That's more the system running us than us running the system
How do you know what problems these corporations have that you can fix? Or how do these corporations find out that they have a problem, and that you are the guy who can solve it?
This is from 2019. In March of 2022 Google won the case. https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/11/22973282/google-wins-cour...

Neither owns the copyright, and therefore cannot claim infringement. The irony is that Rap Genius began by publishing lyrics without permission.
You should also look into pyenv if you'd like to install newer versions sooner, outside a container.
> but also slashed income by alienating advertisers.

Most of the advertisers left before he took over. He hadn't done anything yet.

Say what you will about Musk, but that part in particular strikes me as one of the completely insane parts of the advertising business model. Brand advertisers (the ones that pay the highest rates) are insanely conservative, and would rather pull their ads than risk any negative blowback, no matter how theoretical.
There are battery electric "regional commuter" two-seater planes on sale today. There's a 9-seater prototype that has completed short hop test flights [1]. Right now almost all of that is short-hop, but the excitement in that growing industry is that may disrupt the economics of even long range jet flights before long. (Not just "foreseeable future" but "sooner than you think".) (The efficiencies of battery electric for planes is apparently really interesting: that battery motor full torque access apparently a game changer for some types of flight dynamics. Or so I've heard.)

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/science/science-news/largest-electri...
The country you’re thinking of is called United States.
Pattern of Gene Activity for ADHD
The simplest explanation is the code motion optimization behavior, and even regular compilers must turn this off in some circumstances. Much of what makes llvm performant, can also make unpredictable execution times and latency worse.

There is a deep rabbit hole here, that touches on clocks/hardware/schedulers like RTLinux OS/RTOS/compilers. I am the wrong person to teach you this subject. ;)
If only we had a means of searching for such synonyms in an online reference book.
I have been happily working in telecom for ~3 years now developing in C and I actually got the job without any prior experience.

However, prior to working there I did my Master thesis at the company, which enabled me to show commitment and learn a lot about their product. As you might have realized, this also makes me quite new to the job market, so take my advice with a grain of salt for these reasons.

Furthermore, I can't guarantee telecom is a good place to look for C work. We are the only section of our company with a purely C codebase from what I know.

But I still wanted to comment and suggest that Low level Networking might be a good option to look at. A good search term might be places that use DPDK.
Who is them?

A UBI is going to normalize condition and make “them” see there’s even more to participate in.

Sounds like you still prefer maintenance of a steerage class, assuming you’ll be a bit higher on the totem pole. But I mean, real talk is you’re still just one of billions. How you feel the world as-is is a meaningless measure for how you would fit into a UBI world. And I have no particular obligation to your sensibilities. shrug emoji You’re a “them” to me is not an unreasonable statement.
That's 1k instructions ONLY in their most RISC-like form. It also generally excludes stuff like MOV effectively translating into countless instructions when you start looking at all it's variants based on source/destination type, data types, concatenated instructions tacked on, etc (MOV alone is technically Turing complete[0]).

All that stuff is spelled out in the instruction and while it may have the same mnemonic, the actual binary output is different. In these terms, the actual number of instructions is likely in at least the tens of thousands.

In comparison, RISC-V splits off loads and stores into separate instructions. It further splits off each size of load/store into even more instructions. Start clumping all of this stuff together and RISC-V instruction count would also plummet.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61048788/why-is-mov-turi...
The voice recognition (given decent hardware and a fairly vanilla accent) is quite good. The problem is being able to integrate, present options, learn preferences, etc. even to the degree of that subpar assistant who you only keep paying because they're the daughter of your mother's best friend.

You want to be able to give a few parameters for a trip you're taking and get some choices back. But, as you say, that's far more about "intelligence" than the type of input.
Oh and it gets better! Galactica suggests helpfully that maybe the preservatives in the vaccines cause autism!

Vaccine ingredients

Vaccines contain various ingredients. The ingredients in vaccines include antigens, preservatives, adjuvants, stabilizers, and traces of antibiotics.(Gerber et al., 2009) The preservatives, adjuvants, stabilizers, and traces of antibiotics have been proposed to be the main causes of autism.(Gerber et al., 2009) The preservatives and stabilizers are used to prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi in vaccines. The preservatives and stabilizers that have been proposed to be linked to autism include mercury, aluminum, thimerosal, and formaldehyde.(Gerber et al., 2009) The adjuvants are used to boost the immune response to vaccines. The adjuvants that have been proposed to be linked to autism include aluminum and mercury.(Gerber et al., 2009)
https://archive.ph/feNfz
Nobody cares when an economy should do something.

They care when it does.

If the former mattered, then it'd be a much simpler science.
Mining is actually planning on switching to electric. Mines often have underground areas where air at all is a problem, so running an engine requires extra ventilation and air quality control. Mines tend to cover limited areas, so it is feasible to have wires (either like a train where a phantograph, or drag the wire). Much of the equipment is semi-permanent so you can run fixed wires. The rest tends to run a fixed route so battery swap can be done often on schedule.

Not all mines operate in that way, but a significant number do. And of course nobody said that they had to switch 100%, some equipment can switch where it makes sense while others remain diesel.
To produce great work you also need some pressure. Otherwise people will get real lazy very quickly.
An increase in 'flex fuel' vehicles, and converting more household and commercial ICE to accomodate flex fuel (E85, etc) would provide a smoother transition. We collectively seem to have simply dropped any interest in this, despite having some infrastructure in place already, and burning cleaner than existing petrol.
I think humans discovered child welfare was important long before there were any organizations at all.
Original Paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01844-9

"Significant downregulation emerged of neurotransmitter gene pathways, particularly glutamatergic, in keeping with models that implicate these neurotransmitters in ADHD. Consistent with the genetic overlap between mental disorders, correlations were found between the cortico-striatal transcriptomic changes seen in ADHD and those seen in other neurodevelopmental and mood disorders."
What would you prefer it to be? Audio recording of spoken words? Diagrams like Labview?
I was thinking of Rust, yes, but also Swift which has less restrictions on ownership but still requires exclusive access to modifying variables
Why is it so hard to implement apparently simple features? This is surprising to me.
There is not integer underflow. Wrapping around in either direction is called overflow, because the absolute value becomes too large in either case. Underflow refers to the floating-point case where a value becomes too small in absolute value to be representable by a non-zero value: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arithmetic_underflow
What's the problem with the pricing? It seems pretty fair to me, free for users and paid for teams basically.
Your claim about the logical outcome of libertarian thought is wrong, because it fails to consider a key fact: the child is there because of the parents' choice. They chose to bring the child into the world. Or, if they adopted the child, they chose to do that. And when you make that choice, you accept the obligations that come with it. There is nothing in libertarianism that prevents people from making choices that come with obligations that they must accept. The only thing libertarianism would be against would be forcing people to raise children they did not bring into the world or did not adopt.

There are edge cases, such as a woman becoming pregnant against her will (rape, for example); but those are edge cases and don't change the basic principle.
They use so little because the use the (steel) cable for traction (as I understand it) and not water. If they had to use a propeller in the water to cross a river, the consumption would be much more.

So in essence, there's symbiosis between electricity and running a cable-guided ferry. Otherwise you'd need more energy, therefore bigger batteries, etc.
It's tough to live near SFO on a Customs and Border Protection salary. I'm not surprised they have trouble with staffing.
> I disagree strongly with this take and it seems basically to be saying "better error messages are bad."

I rather have something like this:

> Use exit() or Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit

> >>>

Less pedantic, less passive agressive. Doesn't fake being nice to the user.
There is hyperbole and then there is this.

Not that the middle class isn't shrinking, but by all measures around half the country is in fact middle class. It feels like people just write in headlines/tweet form now. Facts don't matter.
> When you learn a language you don’t start with “Well in English we say…” you learn language with its idioms and quirks.

Idioms and quirks come after rote memorization of basic vocabulary and sentence structure, which are then used to learn the idioms and quirks. I think Bongo is saying FP-ers are skipping the basic vocabulary part and jumping straight to the idioms and quirks.

It was interesting in 2015/2016 to see co-workers learn some of that basic vocabulary of functional programming without realizing they were touching on it, using map/fold/etc when learning React.
Can you show me where I said "building microservices is obvious"? Or if you don't believe I said that, can you describe what you think it is I'm suggesting here? Because my intent was to say, "It is obvious that microservices can be designed well and designed poorly." In fact, if you'll observe, I removed the word "microservices" from my final statement, to demonstrate that such a statement is trivially true for any given thing.

Nowhere did I say, "It is obvious how to design a good microservice." but it seems like you're arguing against that statement, not the one I made.

And for what it's worth, I don't give a hoot who you are, who Bryan Cantrill is, or what your supposed competencies are; make your argument, don't rely on your pedigree to speak for you. That should be obvious.
Actually, their experience is pretty pleasant and the product works very well after they have rebuilt their apps.

They don’t need to be jealous. Their relative utilitarian take on the matter is what makes them so unique and powerful in the market.

Yes, I love markdown, and Evernote just provides a slightly more powerful, WYSIWYG version of it. I neither want “everything and the kitchen sink” vision of Notion, and desktop centric view of Obsidian.

Ulysses and Bear are Apple first systems, and while I use Apple mobile devices, my ecosystem is much more varied, and Evernote accommodates all, with feature parity.

They are good and understated. Hope that I won’t need to move out after that acquisition.
I don't think that the ends justify the means, but the outcome of having people have more fear and mistrust of government over-reach is at least a thin silver-lining.
Sorry, poor phrasing. Yes, the prices need to come down. That causes secondary problems and we should fix the secondary problems themselves rather than propping up the price.
I think composition is becoming increasingly more within pythonic idioms... it is well suited towards pythons usage as a high-level controller around low level libraries in other languages.

see also: the recent addition of match semantics in python
> it's like ~5-10 EVs worth of batteries maybe? not the whole car, just the batteries!

Batteries are heavy, batteries need recharging, batteries can explode, batteries wear out, batteries cost a lot to replace.. or you can have a cable that might snag, but probably won't if you keep tension on it.
Maybe some user research? It can be argued for sure though, everything can be argued over all the time forever.
On RISC-V it doesn't have to be true microcode. You could trap and emulate in M mode, transparently to the running OS.
You're just getting a few glimpses of what less-than-affluent communities have been eating from the police for a very, very long time.
I had a quick search, but nothing stood out as a particularly great replacement, hence the question
This is a great post! I have very similar thoughts! I haven't escaped the corporate job yet, but the pandemic and subsequent layoff scares have convinced me that bootstrapping a business is a good way to take back some economic control.

I'm working on DiffLens to improve how developers see diffs of their code changes. DiffLens uses abstract syntax trees to make diffs more focused and understandable. It's free at the moment while we iterate on it and get the word out. I think it's the best way to view source code changes. If someone is interested in checking it out, see https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=DiffLens... . It works within VS Code and supports JS, TS, CSS and text diffs. JSON support is coming soon!
In Austria you do need to print the label. How dos returning without a label work? I mean how does the post know where to ship the package?
Absolutely, feels like almost 100% of browser specific issues we deal with are related to Safari.
You can launch vim within Warp without any problems, but vi/vim mode for the line editor itself isn't supported in Warp just yet. You're correct that this is because we'd need to implement VI mode ourselves (tracking issue here [1] if you are interested).

This is the tradeoff of building our own editor instead of using the shell's--we can build features that wouldn't be possible in the shell directly but it requires us to build features that already exist in the shell from scratch. So far, this tradeoff has been well-worth it to build what we think is a better experience when using the terminal.

[1] https://github.com/warpdotdev/Warp/issues/159
The skill flow builder is a nice desktop GUI program that can help you develop interactive skills without having to engage with raw API.

https://developer.amazon.com/es-ES/blogs/alexa/alexa-skills-...
No need to disagree, that's just two different design patterns among programming languages. If stuff like that matters, you can always choose Ruby or something similar. It has its own shortcomings though and neither approach is ideal in every situation. That being said, the transition from Python 2 to 3 was the most horrible thing that ever happened to a popular language. Print for example was fine as a keyword and forcing it into a function after so many years was a terrible retroactive design choice.
Japan is extremely culturally homogeneous compared to America. As far as I know, this doesn't actually affect kidnapping statistics all that much, but it does affect perception.