skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, and a note on why you'd want this: while you may be able to construct a superficially similar example by expecting call/cc to return a thunk and evaluating it at the call-site, you can't always control the call-site and might be using one continuation in multiple contexts.

The try/catch implementation on page two of A Better API for First Class Continuations show-cases a specific use-case (albeit in the form of continuation-graft), though I'm still staring at it and trying to figure out if a few more parens and thunks wouldn't do the trick (more verbosely) in that context.
I read it as an advice to chill, as in the opposite of working too hard.
Hi. I included them in the job board because they offer private search, and according to their website: "We don't create a profile of you or sell your personal details to advertisers."

They also say they don't use third-party trackers, and uBlock Origin (as well as Brave and DuckDuckGo browsers) didn't show any third-party tracking alerts.

However, if you have links to evidence of tracking or privacy issues, I'm happy to re-think their inclusion.
No. Novgorod was established first (since it's closer to Sweden..). Not that the Novgorodian republic is in any way closer to being a predecessor of the modern Russian state than Kiev is.
My mantra exactly.

Plastic is such an exceptionally resistant material.

And we decided to use it for the worst use case possible of “single, short use”

I lived in places where plastic bag have been banned.
You know what happened ?

Nothing. Society did not crumble. People still carry things in bags.

Be it paper bag and re-usable fabric bag. ( or even still plastic, but the strong-strong kind )
According to Corning's own website, Wikipedia (where you got your info) is wrong:

https://www.corning.com/gorillaglass/worldwide/en/faqs.html#....

Wikipedia's citation for SK leads to a broken link on Corning's site, for a news article from 2014.
Yahoo Paid $30M in Cash for 18 Months of Summly Founder's Time (2013)
That's what Ubisoft does.
Where is your house located? It's not up to electic code in any country I've lived in.
It reads very like passing uninitialised variables to a function which may initialise them for you. That's one of the worst parts of imperative programming.

The distinction between bringing variables into scope and assigning them values is a strange one for a functional language, but in fairness the talk is titled beyond functional programming.
In Poland, these are about as common as regular gas stations.
That’sa genius idea for line work. It reduces the number of crew needed and drastically improves safety since falls are pretty much the biggest hazard.
First, Wallace-Wells has written much since this, and his latest stuff is considerably less grim. Not sunshine and rainbows or even pleasant, mind you, but less grim nonetheless.

Second, here's the best summary of Wallace-Well's piece I have seen over the years:

https://climatefeedback.org/evaluation/scientists-explain-wh...
Because reputation matters nothing? Or because, like EA, they’ve realized that there’s a certain (large) subset of people that will just buy the games anyway, bugs and all, every single time, like they’re in some kind of abusive relationship.
Yeah, bankruptcy basically does not let anyone off the hook who owes the bankrupt company or person a debt. But collection is overseen by a court which definitely can mean that efforts to collect debt owed to the bankrupt party can intensify and are unlikely to end until money is collected.
But what do you propose as the solution if not electrification?
I think you're right, plus 99% of the population couldn't care less about crypto or FTX going belly up and (probably) committing fraud, so it's also uninteresting to congress critters because it doesn't get votes or clout.
And as soon as you're on a subscription-based Windows that has forced auto updates, suddenly you can't just stick to a given version of windows and they can shove whatever they want at you, just like a web service.
This one doesn't even profit much of the vertical height, it looks like a regular paper page format adapted to a vertical screen.

These days, a lot of high quality webtoons profit a lot of the vertical screen and make drawing that would be hard to put on paper without cutting it:

https://www.webtoons.com/en/action/omniscient-reader/episode...
Windows Vista for me
There was people saying the same thing about similar comments regarding Theranos once.
You can also simply use "that said".

I've always taken the phrase "that being said" to be a variation of the phrase "that said" that isn't as assertive of what was said, relegating it to only "having been said" rather than set in stone
Upsetting... have they been a paragon over the past 40 years though?
> In the sugarcane region of El Salvador, as much as one-fifth of the population has chronic kidney disease, including over a quarter of the men, the presumed result of dehydration from working the fields they were able to comfortably harvest as recently as two decades ago.

This is preposterous for so many reasons. High blood sugar and hypertension are causes #1 and #2 for CKD, and El Salvador, like the rest of the world and Latin America in particular, is suffering from the epidemic of metabolic syndrome. And what percentage of Salvadorans do they expect us to think work the fields? (When only 20% work in the agricultural sector.) And what temperature difference makes the difference between comfort and injurious dehydration? Which presumably cannot be compensated for by drinking more water? And who said dehydration is a significant contributor to CKD?

https://www.niddk.nih.gov/health-information/kidney-disease/...

Perhaps this article was re-submitted to portray climate activists as alarmist and unconcerned with the truth?
Wow you guys would be great friends! That's what really mattered ... not the snarky comments, but the friends we made along the way :)
"Free speech absolutist" Musk sings a different tune when he is profiting from an authoritarian dictatorship.
You're right. Instead of using things which exist and are currently scaling up we should instead go all in on technologies with insurmountable resource limits and technologies that are much less developed like breeders and sea mining.
I can see how people that sold a car to Carvana for a great price are happy, but I imagine there are lot of people that ended up with a bad overpriced vehicle from Carvana as well.
No one reads the terms of service. Lawmakers want to fix that with 'TLDR' bill
TIL: ten·den·tious /tenˈdenSHəs/
adjective: tendentious

expressing or intending to promote a particular cause or point of view, especially a controversial one.
"a tendentious reading of history"
Well if you go back that far you should blame the Swedes who established the first centralized(ish) Rus state in Novgorod (not Kiev...). So the current war is in fact the result of the imperialist ambitions of successors of the Swedish Vikings from the 9th century.
That is awful.

My post was a little too quick… one of my good friends was an energy efficiency expert and when I asked him for advice on replacing a boiler in our “new to me” home and he goes “don’t!”.

We did an audit and spent about $4000 on efficiency retrofit - it cut our heating bill about 25%. That was 10 years ago, and we’ll probably start looking at replacement boilers when incentives ramp up for new tech.
I bought a midi controller to make music for a game I'm working on part-time, knowing absolutely nothing at all about music.

It is the most relaxing, pleasant time-sink I have encountered in years, I wish someone had told me the joy of music creation earlier. Even just fiddling with the piano is quite extraordinarily relaxing.
It's shamefully to dignify Musk's ranting as a "call". He's just ragebaiting for attention to drum up ad views for Twitter.
The first page of the referenced UNESCO document refers to the 'red thread', with the link you provided linking that to Communism. Now, whoever at UNESCO actually wrote that may well have been a communist and may well be pushing communist ideology, but googling the phrase brings up a traditional Chinese myth which would give a different sense to the phrase - that of an inevitable and inherently compatible match. I'm a bit unclear on whether or not this is the right interpretation, but it seems a bit more likely than obliquely referencing Communism when it comes to sustainability, and the link you provided seems to simply be implying the link to Communism rather than stating why this phrase is unambiguously linked to it (other than the colour red).

To me this might be like seeing the phrase 'red letter day' and implying a link to Communism.

Any clarity possible?
https://archive.ph/bnRko
Buy and sell... but know your market!

Remember - before you buy something - be quite sure you can sell it quickly and that you won't lose money on it.
Originally a Coco Chanel quote: "I don't care what you think about me. I don't think about you at all."
I mean most people don't care? SBF is a lot easier to remember and type. Not all of us type at 100+WPM. The TLA will be over when he's out of the news cycle.
Sugar. Overall I do 2500-3500.
Just wait for ads in the right click menu.
> I previously held onto Windows at home because despite my age I still love games. At least, I love the idea of them, if I ever get time to play.

I used to think this way too. I have been holding on to a Windows 7 machine at home since 2011 but its days are numbered.

Linux has gotten to the point where it just works and clumsy software can be installed and ran in containers. I have a 12 core threadripper with an AMD Radeon Pro running Void Linux Musl and Steam installed via flatpak and most of my games work. I have Debian running an a NUC hooked to my TV and that plays Hulu in a browser or run whatever I want. I don't miss Windows. If I NEED it there are VM's.
Apple's bar of "almost nobody would use" is very high, as we saw iPhone mini lines discontinued.
The best example that I've seen of this, have been this: https://twitter.com/klaskarlsson/status/1583401741386936320

It's made using a GoPro on a stick and they even added a tank and a stormtrooper to the final image!
My understanding (from a poorly remembered Planet Money episode) is that this isn't a technical issue, it's a regulatory one. I'm not from the US and my memory is hazy so I don't know the details.

Maybe this episode - https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2013/02/12/171814201/epis...
I'm confused by the Nested choices and funky order slide.

How does x:=(y|2); y:=(7|8); (x|y)
Give only (7,7), (8,8), (2,7), (2,8)?

What about (7,8) or (8,7)?
Oh man. I loved my psions. I had a Netbook that I used for a long time (even dual booted to Debian Linux on it when I needed something epoc didn’t offer). Was charging one night and a storm hit and… fried it :(

I had several psion 5 and 5mx units. Loved them.
It’s possible GitHub doesn’t want to publicize it widely. Using those keys, it’s possible for a server to identify you from a connection attempt:

https://words.filippo.io/ssh-whoami-filippo-io/
Sadly it seems you’re getting downvoted for going against the Apple fanboys, but you’re absolutely right.

I would love to be able to use a real browser on iPad, but nope! You get Safari and you’ll like it.
Please don't. Heat pump FTW.
I wonder if the Netherlands would be a good place to experiment with the libertarian approach of just legalizing everything.

Like, if the drugs are manufactured in the Netherlands already, legalization won't change that.

The hope would be that legalization would reduce the associated violence and corruption. You'd have legitimate, "above-board" producers outcompeting the assholes, with state power on their side.

Just have to do it quickly before state power gets totally corrupted.

I guess the best counterargument would be that export is the key issue, and receivers of Dutch imports would cut those imports off of if the Dutch aren't making even a token effort to restrict illegal-in-recipient-country drug smuggling.
How hard is a CEO _actually_ working if they literally spend more than half the day tweeting, posting memes, and responding to criticism?
"Activision Blizzard employees developing the upcoming dark fantasy action role-playing game “Diablo IV” say it will be hard to meet a June 6, 2023, release date without working significant overtime, in a process they say has been plagued by mismanagement."

Not exactly a holiday release.
Human airline pilot here, I'm not sure where you're getting this from:

> Many private planes with modern avionics now have an auto-level button on the AP that very reliably recovers from a dive or other unusual attitudes. Airlines typically don't and it's clear that the simple (and very easy to program) button could have saved many lives.

Every modern jet since the early 90s has this. In every family of Airbus you can press the 'ALT' push-button or pull on the V/S knob. Both will level off the aircraft immediately (with slightly different follow-on characteristics).

Edit: to add more context, this works in unusual situations like dives and high-nose attitudes as well. The only difference is the inertia of a modern jet means the leveling off takes a bit longer.
Yes it’s very common. If you’re into any sort of role where have to maintain a production facing service and it goes down there’s that Too.
I was confused by this too.
A field—or industry—that as an outsider I find opaque is public health. I had always assumed that there must be many, many case stories about how sketchy their playbooks are.
> This kind of musical chips sits at the slim frontier between the analog era and the CPU/DSP-based digital era...

Part of what made FM synthesis such a brilliant discovery was that it was actually possible to implement on contemporary computers. The kind of FM synthesis produced by Yamaha's early chips had such an impact on how modern music evolved. I can't help wonder if it would have been considered at all if contemporary DSP technology had allowed any kind of serious analog modeling. It's absolutely amazing that within the space of just over a decade we went from synths being built entirely out of discrete analog components, to FM synthesis on LSI chips, to DSP based synths.
The problem with Carvana's valuation is that car dealerships run on thin margins. It's very hard to make billions out of that.
Amen.

You seen Gagarin meme from early war?

Where he call from the past and ask who is the foe that Russia and Ukraine are fighting against; together?
Wow. Read the article guys.

He says eye strain is caused by blue light. That's why he uses light mode.

That makes no sense. Blue light is ORTHOGONAL to the question of whether Dark Mode or Light Mode is better for your eyes.

Does light mode cause eye strain does dark mode cause eye strain? Which is better for your eyes? He doesn't find any research studies comparing the two and he grabs an unrelated study and claims that blue light is the only source of eye strain. I can assure blue light is NOT the only source of eye strain.

This article is biased. He's picking and choosing studies to support a biased agenda.
Added AI to our startup launcher SaaS. Avg time to launch went from 2h+ to 16sec
How? Please explain. Literally everything is going against him right now.
I'm a robot from the future. All I want is BRAIIIINZ!
I think he's just an opportunist. Right now, he sees opportunity in catering to right wing grifters and following their playbook. If things get bad for Tesla, then he'll change his tune to something else and attempt a half-hearted apology without any real sincerity to keep the money coming.
This feels doomed to me.
Probably just my ignorance as an American. I have vague positive associations with the Netherlands due to: bicycles, legal weed, advancements in agricultural technology and ocean control, historical contribution to the development of capitalism/merchant republic history, plain-spoken culture, and Dutch friends of mine.

They also seem very stable, and have been allies with the USA for longer than pretty much any other country.
Carvana definitely lost money when I sold to them. The car had a lot of minor problems that needed to be addressed if they ever wanted to sell it. When it came to reporting the quality, there were only 3 options. I chose the middle option even though it needed thousands of dollars worth of repairs. The person who picked up my car basically told me that they have no incentive to care so long as if you're obviously being dishonest.
That overcompensating giant flat angry looking grill (I'm not being hyperbolic, that's literally why they style them that way: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-03-11/the-dange... ) and far too large/heavy body is why your truck has poor gas mileage, not because it has a "thirsty" V8.

2007 Toyota Highlander hybrid MPG: ~28mpg. Same vintage year prius mileage: a bit shy of twice that.
I switched Emacs back to light mode because light mode is, objectively, easier to read.

One thing that helps with the "staring into a glowing rectangle of doom" thing is not having the background set to bright white. I was messing about with old Solaris when I found its terminal windows were much easier to read than xterm's white default. So I set my Emacs background to "OldLace" (#fdf5e6) rather than plain white.
Are you referring to Jared Diamond?

My understanding is that he overstepped his boundary as a scientist here and lack recognition for that particular theory.

But I’m a random guy; I might be off base myself
Let's start with evidence first instead of some right-wing QAnon-like conspiracy.
Branching is not a bottleneck in games.
I have an old (2006) taco at the moment and have had it over a decade now. It's been perfect. I don't want a larger tundra, I have no need for it. In fact I wish Toyota made a smaller truck. I still need all 4 doors and 5 seats but less width and less length. Perhaps the width of a rav 4, and a even shorter 4ft bed (instead of 5 on taco and 6 on tundra). Essentially like the very old 1990s Ford rangers were, but made by the best quality car manufacturer, Toyota. I don't need to pull or hold multi thousand pounds loads, but I like my fishing poles, muddy boots or filthy buckets to be outside in the bed of the truck. Actually while I'm wishing upon a star, could it also be washed inside and out with a water hose? Can it have almost zero tech, no fucking screens!! so it will last as long as this taco has? (My fan setting physical dial recently broke and fell off, but it still works because I can spin the pin that it attached too with my thumb and finger). Also can I stop dropping my keys between the seat and the center console!?!
I made a tool that autosaves ChatGPT convos and adds a “Chat History” button
Kind of interesting how 4k displays have been common for close to a decade now and it’s still an issue in many Linux environments.
I really wonder how next gen natural language AIs will tackle this problem.
Twitter reduced headcount significantly and the service is operating like normal. How is that going against him?
I have taken one round trip train journey in the last 30 years. The outbound trip made me late for my daughter's wedding because Union Pacific swung so many freight trains in our path that we were 3 hours late
this dude should have a disclaimer that his poorly researched blog post does not constitute medical advice
The main reason i read commit messages, is when i change some code i want to know why it was introduced in the first place to ensure i am not regressing some feature. The why is important, even if its just to know that there is no big story.
I think the GP comment you're replying to nailed the reason why:

> I take a contrarian opinion on this, the price of a flight in the US outside of major hubs is egregious. Especially during peak times or holidays.

Highly-engineered tubes that fly 10km above the ground at very high speeds, have absolutely amazing reliability and long-term safety, and can navigate all over the world are, unsurprisingly, very expensive. But people still want to hop in one and pay less than a train ticket.
It's not running well. Far more glitchy than it used to be. You couldn't reply on iPhones a few days ago. I constantly get page load failures on web. It has a decade+ of engineering work on it so I don't expect it to just collapse. But definitely seeing issues
I've suspected this. Do you have any references?
I've bought a few cars from dealers in recent years and honestly the experience was ok to fine. In every case I knew which vehicle I wanted to buy before contacting the dealer, so perhaps that makes a difference. Through the whole process where they try to make you buy warranties and so on, I just say "I feel lucky", and chuckle a bit. If they ask about another warranty, I repeat "I feel really lucky", again jovially. Nobody has tried to ask a third time.
I have a tacoma 4-door with the long bed and it barely fits in my garage.
I underestimated your disagreement with the metaverse motivation, taking it as "I don't get it" versus "I don't think that's true/right/good/worthwhile/honest/whatever".

I wouldn't take your skepticism as uncharitable as much as realistic. If a company is trying to apply some abstract theory to solve a problem, they might hire a theoretician to work on it. They'll say "We are advancing X theory to solve Y problem for our customers". Well, the "we" in there is one dude and his motivation certainly isn't Y. He'd be working on X regardless. Y is just the reason he's getting paid. That's not exactly what's going on here, just sayin distorted motivations aren't that rare or even really that nefarious.

On the not-newness, I think that's true, too. You can justify it by saying that a metaverse will have the same problems in different proportions. This would justify approaches with tradeoffs that wouldn't make sense in other situations. It looks like it's optimizing for a system with high concurrency, weak coordination and on one platform. So like Erlang at Ericsson but more programmers, or like the internet but less independent.

Thank you for sharing the Fortress example!
...and this translated into very poor quality vehicles because they couldn't afford proper inspections and repairs (don't have to fix what you don't find! Let the customer sort it out! And be incredibly annoying to contact, so they maybe just go away...ie the Google model of customer service!) and their on-the-road staff were horribly trained. There are multiple videos out there of Carvana staff dropping people's "new" cars off the backs of the flatbed trucks.

I remember seeing the ads for them hiring delivery drivers and it amounted to "have a pulse? friendly? We'll train you to drive a large commercial vehicle and load/unload cars, wooo!"

If I remember correctly they were banned from car sales in multiple states, in some cases states banning them multiple times: https://www.google.com/search?q=carvana+banned+in+what+state...
I don't think easy-to-digest summaries change anything. It should just not be possible to apply conditions as a click-through. A contract is supposed to be a meeting of the minds, and a mindless way to accept it is not that. Same goes for like car rental contracts imo. It's clear that a normal person is agreeing to the obvious stuff, but anything weird slipped in should just be unenforceable.

So I guess what I'm saying is there should be a "standard contract" based on common sense that click though providers are deemed to be entering into, and anything else slipped in is invalid.
Functional programming as an introductory language? Maybe it's just me, but functional programming is a steep hill to climb, it has always felt more akin to mathematics than, say, scripting.

To this day I have still never really "got it". From what I can see, the people who love it really do love it, maybe one day I'll give learning it another shot.