skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the ancestor comment meant SHA1(SHA256(X)) instead. Not clear to me how that wouldn’t have collisions, too. Just that the underlying commits that generate the collisions would need to look different.
The safety issues have nothing to do with the planes. They are to do with lack of crew to fly the planes. The airlines are not maintaining a sufficient reserve of backup crews because doing so costs money. The is profiteering under the guises of "safety".
It's significant because it's a legit institutional entity and it will validate actions of other partners.

Even if it's entirely an issue of 'market conditions' the albatross will be hung on Musk for the time being irrespective of how much we can truly allocate to his 'antics' vs. actual market problems.

He really timed the market very badly on that.
In Sweden it's also a bit of a tradition to watch this on NYE.
> What are the incentives not to,

People on H1-B visas can only remain in the US for a very period if they're out of a job.
It's a short round up. There's still enough to discover.

I must admit that I was way to long already at adult age before I got the final joke.
Similar book that I meant to read:

Once Upon An Algorithm,
By Martin Erwig
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262545297/once-upon-an-algorith...

Wonder if anyone has read it and has thoughts.
I suppose, why take away those use cases only to later weld them back together with Python, maybe having to do it with a bunch stringly typed ffi calls. Now you have three or four languages/programs/DSLs to deal with, each with impedance mismatches and they can only interact through the central Python program.

Or you can collapse your stack down one technology that integrates it all in such a natural way that you can list recursive parsing and linear constraint optimization in the same breath and still say it's not a general purpose language.
Idea: Micro-Crowdfunding for Feature Requests
How about you stop driving when you’re tired instead of risking other people’s lives? You could’ve killed many people!
Indeed, Blackrock invested hundreds of millions just in a former employer of mine in the smaller UK market.

They are really heavily invested in property
I was thinking the same. I feel like I've seen the cycle with my own eyes at this point. Projects almost always seem fresh and good at the beginning, and then they become monsters after awhile seemingly no matter what you do.
> I know this won’t be a popular point, but I think we have nearly all of human history as evidence that “magical believing” societies survive more effectively than not.

Not true. Majority of progress human civilisation made happened in last 100-200 yrs. in the industrial revolution and Information Age. None of them were based upon “magical” concepts but only science, hard work and facts. Infact it has been the most pragmatic time in human history.

We would soon land on Mars within this century, exponentially increasing the chances of survival of human specie in the very long run. Plans already underway for moon as well.
All of this would be made possible by people who believe in pure facts and science and not in magical things. I think the “magical believing” phase occurred due to 1) extreme fear of adverse events(floods/volcanoes) or the things unknown to humans (how does it rain? We don’t know. Let’s create a rain god and keep them happy so it doesn’t run erratically. Try that now with Climate change on our head, rain or cold wave patterns won’t change even if 7bn people worship a rain god today). But now that humans know a lot of these answers, the era of scientific truths begun and will continue forever. Would be interesting to see where religion goes in next 50 yrs.
> Like I said, class doesn't define everything, it's one of many factors.

> I'd encourage you to broaden your world view to more than just economic status.

It's easy not to think about the importance of your economic status when you're well-off. The vast majority of people don't have that luxury.
The real news: It's going to get a prequel soon.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/dec/30/european-new-y...
On page 24, figure 6 right, I think the “gold answer” is incorrect. It should be 160. It may have been copy-paste-not edited from the gold answer on page 22, figure 4 right.
Institute high Land Value Tax and eliminate most zoning and JPM can do whatever they want with their money. They’ll just have to compete on units and services provided instead of who had enough capital to capture indefinite land rent.
The counting must be coordinated, but doesn't have to be centralised. Though it always is so in practice

You could have each precinct count the first round, communicate the result to a coordinator then wait till everyone finished to count the second round etc

Alternatively you could have each precinct manually "digitise" each of their ballots into a computer representation and distribute these to a central location
> I am forced to use youtube because the content is only there!

which is why they will not stop, because they know you don't have any choice. The changes they put in are likely trying to achieve a goal that is not aligned to you as a user (whatever it might be).
I have thought for some time that there is a large fraction of the USA population who aren't really wild about democracy, even in the flabby and corrupt version practiced here. They'd rather have, on a subconscious level, a king and aristocracy ruling them. Here we have Blackrock doing their part by trying to reintroduce feudalism.
How does this differ from banks lending money for traditional mortgages, it's just another method of financing?

Yes, I know the cost of housing is insane and something should be done about it, but introducing some level of market efficiency isn't necessarily a bad thing.

I can't speak for the US but in the UK a huge majority of private landlords are individuals, many of who want to earn a living from renting out two or three homes max. I rent an office from such a person, his sense of entitlement is off the scales.

Some of these landlords had the homes fall into their laps via inheritance, some are simply playing an arbitrage game, very few are actually doing anything economically productive.

Anything that threatens this method of exploitation has to be positive.
Having recently had to move homes, I welcome these mega landlords with open arms. They verticalise the whole process and in doing so greatly improve the experience for tenants.

The traditional process with estate agents and unreasonable private landlords is completely broken and extremely frustrating to deal with.
Major ongoing missile attacks in Kyiv, audio only incoming missile and explosion
Do it! This summer I started waking up daily at 6 am for an hour of uninterrupted time of thinking and prayer before my little ones wake up. It's great, I'm so happy I did it and plan on doing it forever.
I find myself enjoying solitude and silence more and more. Craving it sometimes, almost. My mental health has improved a lot. It's like I never understood how much my brain needs the quiet alone time without any work planned.
In the UK, "The Snowman" animation based on Raymond Briggs's picture book appears to have become a tradition on Christmas Eve - since the eighties at least anyway.

No child or most adults can watch without bursting into tears.

https://youtu.be/ZE9KpobX9J8
I love listening to podcasts while walking, but apart from the listen to my brain thing, I also am starting to think I need to give my ears a break from my headphones…
At least at the public university in my town, this is because they’ve built only 3 new dorms in the past 40 years or so while enrollment has essentially doubled.
I've had reasonable success with applying the pomodoro method. Also try spending time at the begin or end of each day planing tasks for the coming day. I found that the main source of my procrastination comes from not having clearly defined tasks to work on.
I was with you all the way until the api example.

That doesn’t look ergonomic, it’s verbose AF, and the ugly use of f! is (like most crates that lean heavily into macros) going break tooling like the intellij rust plugin.

Does rust really need another web framework?

Does it need a compiles-to-rust meta language that means you cant easily see the actual rust code you’re using?

Does this feel ergonomic enough to make it worthwhile the downsides of the first two?

Hm.
i think his point is more accurate for CPUs
Seeing a free market fundamentalist preach in 2022 is like watching a doomsday cultist try to explain why the world didn't end on time last week.
Last Resolution Standing
Does this petty activism recruitment belong on HN?
I think it's universal. And not always in a consciously aware way. It seems natural to try to raise your kids the way you were raised (if that formed a good image in your head), or to try to do the complete opposite (if that left a bad image in your head). And both can go to very extremes.

In my case (I'm from northern-eastern EU), my mom was very overprotective and over caring as well. With the years, I realized that, and was trying to "ignore" it as much as possible. However, she didn't really see my "ungratefulness", and was continuing all the same. Me being a shy kid, and having this level of care, had a big influence on my independence/self-confidence. I stayed at my parents until 28. This was last year. For the past year I was having angrier thoughts, bad thoughts sometimes. I finally mustered the courage and got my own place in another city. My mom was pretty sad with this, and was rather asking me to get a bigger house where we could live together more spaciously (we lived in a smallish flat). I thought she's joking, but she was not, she would even send me house listing ads. Anyways, this decision was the greatest thing so far in my life. I've been on my own for over a year now, learning the ropes of being a self-sustainable adult.

I never miss my parents. I do visit them once a month for a few hours. Recently, I've talked with my mom about how her behavior was only pushing me away all these years. The good thing, I guess, is that she understood. We cried a bit together. Her reasoning was that she didn't have much attention as a kid - her mom was always working. So she tried to recoup that with her kids. I told that it's the opposite of what I needed, and now I feel very little emotions towards her. I guess I could've told that sooner too. But better now than never.
The idea that a social network might ask their government for assistance in identifying foreign influence operations...is pretty run of the mill?

Not sure what a "monger" is in this context.
Three Falls in the Alps
Indeed, as a UK renter dealing with one of these mega landlords (eg Greystar) is so much better than the usual exploitation game that private landlords play.
> They don't know/understand the implications of their watching porn has on many of the people involved.

There is something called “Ethical porn”. It might just be smoke and mirrors, but they promise to be ethical to people involved.
RSA SSH keys are starting to become phased out.

Ubuntu 22.04 for example won't let you SSH into another server using an RSA key unless you configure your OpenSSH client to continue supporting RSA. I noticed this even with an RSA SHA-256 key[0]. GitHub and other git hosting providers are also pushing Ed25519 over RSA for generating new keys.

I would say it's had a good run, and will likely still be in use for decades because there's always going to be systems that can't updated for whatever reasons.

[0]: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/switching-from-an-rsa-ssh-key...
Plateauing after 5 years? That seems quite early. Maybe something >15 depending on ones capacity to go further and learn more. There is more stuff out there than one could learn in a lifetime. Many decades of learning. And if one does not know what to learn next, just learn a new language and see how concepts one already knows apply there. Or pick up a book of the masters of our craft and work through it. Like for example one could ask oneself: Have I really worked through all of SICP (or insert other great book here)? If not, maybe there is lots of stuff in there to learn.

Maybe one plateaus after 5y of mainstream every-noun-a-class and endless-design-patterns-forced-in kind of stuff. I guess I would, if I did not look for more elsewhere. I think such kind of job is also why there is a disillusionment. One suddenly realizes, that at the job one might never apply all the cool things one knows. Then it is up to oneself to either find interesting side-projects, or deal with it in some other way, or quit.
Such a great idea. This is the kind of project I'd be happy to support.
It has the worst ideas of the frontend world (transpiler) and the worst ideas of the backend world (verbosity of c#). I'll stick with Axum, thanks.
Dec 2021: I resolve to not spend christmas+new years in the office again.

Dec 2022: looks at schedual: hard fail.

At least this year the covid rules are gone. But it seems that all the same people are still working at home while all the same other people are at thier desks again over the holidays.
It reminds me a bit of how much birds can do with their beaks.
> The free market at work.

Do you have any clue how dangerous Soviet passenger aircraft and their flights were, compared to their Western counterparts?
There is a world of difference between a vote being wasted and a votes power not being maximised.
As you might expect, the Constitution of New York states: "nor
shall any bill be passed or become a law, except by the assent of a majority
of the members elected to each branch of the legislature" (Art. III S.14).

"Every bill which shall have passed the senate and assembly shall, before
it becomes a law, be presented to the governor; if the governor approve, he
or she shall sign it; but if not, he or she shall return it with his or her
objections to the house in which it shall have originated, which shall enter
the objections at large on the journal, and proceed to reconsider it" (Art IV S.7).

So if a governor doesn't want to sign a bill, he/she may veto it and explain why, come to an agreement about what is acceptable, and then a revised version would have to be adopted in identical form by both houses before it was ready to sign again.
Obrigado! Thanks!
* eat more junk food

* spend more time in social media

* decrease my productivity, it seems too high!

* watch all new TV series with rating 6.5+

* sleep as little as possible
Düm-Düm-Düüm, Düm-Düm-Düüm, Düm-Düm-Düüm-Dididüm-Dümdüüm[1]

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZKtqz4fzDQ
Is there popular Rust web server which uses just threads with no async stuff?
Hey, think might like this one — it was such a joy to build.

Our CTO and myself linked up 1-on-1 in Japan to end the year, and we just wanted to give some fun design and coding in. We were looking for a fun lightweight project to do, and we wound up taking a bunch of best practices around setting and following through with goals and looking for a way to make it interesting and novel.

We wound up borrowing some inspiration from "dangerous Japanese game shows" and built a "make progress on your New Year's Resolution daily to stay in the competition" — I think might really enjoy it. Was a joy to build.

So very glad 2022 is ending. Excited for 2023.
The Power of Starting Again
At least his buildings are decent to look at. Frank Gehry's buildings don't even manage that.
I wouldn't blame them considering most crypto related things are scams. To protect the platform, its best that it just not be there. While github has the money to defend youtube-dl, the truth is the RIAA killed it.

If you're doing scammy things, stick to fossil and host it on your own.
0%, large landlords should be non profit cooperatives, there should be several to ensure efficiency/prevent monopoly stagnation and they should be under constant scrutiny from independent parties.
Relevant docs https://www.swi-prolog.org/man/syntax.html
Even more exercising. I’m doing a half-ironman in Deauville next year. I do fine in swimming and running, but I still need to train for the biking part.
I don't understand how it is not possible for each precinct to not just count and transmit all of the unique combinations they receive. Ofc, with large number or choices and candidates this probably high number. But nothing prevents that.

At central location, combine the votes for unique combinations. And run the algorithm.
Oh man. I wholeheartedly reject anything below 4k. Let’s wish us all 8k in the next year. So our code looks crispier and better every year.
As a Brit deeply into comedy I can confirm my total ignorance of
"Dinner For One". How very strange what travels. Visiting the US I was
surprised how many Americans knew obscure and not terribly funny Monty
Python sketches word for word, and meeting a Chinese CTO once whose
first words were "Ah Mr. Bean".
The article is not claiming that the media correctly informs people. Just that most articles contains mostly factually correct data.

Almost always it is an highly curated set of facts; often intentionally designed to mislead people.

The author is not pushing the idea that the media is honest, rather that the way we describe their dishonesty is inaccurate.

My personal interpretation is that as long as you say factually true things you are sort of protected both on defamation and ethics claims.
So, I am not sure what kind of developer productivity are we talking about, I think it's about what people are comfortable with and know of. I am a solo dev working on a side project with rust+phoenix backends (one doing IO-intensive/Multithreading stuff and the other presenting the info/business logic through API) and svelte frontend and svelte for me is very simple. On the other hand if there's an emphasis on developer productivity, and your team has experience on Phoenix/RoR, then you can't fight experience
pg has gone back to posting on Twitter as well.
what you fail to grasp is that in many cases this will be a positive thing.

How many "slumlords" are in the marketplace today?

people illegally renting "rooming houses", illegal basement units, etc.

Perhaps JPM entering the realestate rental business might put a "floor" on the low quality rental units?

Lastly, what makes buying property and renting it out illegal? If you owned a house would you like renting it out to be illegal?
GC as an opt in, next to to RAII - so you can use it when you need it, that's fine. But it is a productivity issue when the only way to manage memory is non-deterministic GC, e.g. like in Java or Go.
Yes, it is huge here in Sweden. As an Anglo Saxon, I was surprised it was so popular and we never heard of it.
You'll find zero references to greenhouse gasses in my comment.
> Haven Realty Capital and JPMorgan Chase's asset management arm said they will invest up to $1 billion to develop build-to-rent single-family homes across the country, according to a November 15 announcement.

It sounds like this will involve building new houses, increasing the housing supply, which is a good thing.
Hm, I wouldn't say that conformance to ISO makes a Prolog more "interesting". More useful in certain kinds of applications like the ones you point out, sure.

In my experience, there are two Prolog worlds, and that has been true right from the beginning of Prolog with Kowalski coming from the world of pure mathematical formalisms, and Colmerauer coming from the world of pragmatic, practical programmers. The power of Prolog (no pun intended :) comes from the tension between these two worlds.

If Kowalski had his way, Prolog would probably be a perfect jewel encased in golden amber, completely unusable but a wonder to behold. If Colmerauer had his way, Prolog would be a quick and dirty programming language fit to replace javascript or C. But they worked together, hand-in-hand, and made something bigger and better and more wonderful than either could have imagined [1].

This duality is also a curse, of course, because its critics can attack it from two sides: it's not pure enough for the purists, not dirty enough for the programmers. Half of its critics complain that it's not 100% declarative, the other half complain that it is not "general purpose" (see elsewhere in this thread). Well, it's not 100% declarative because it's got side-effects, but then what use is a programming language without side-effects? One simply ends up with twisted abominations like monads [2]. And I still don't understand what "general puprose" means, if it doesn't describe Prolog.

I think Jan Wielemaker [maintainer of SWI-Prolog] is firmly in the Colmerauer camp, striving to create a language that everybody can use, not just musty academics in their (our!) ivory towers. I have to say I don't always agree with his choices, but I, personally, am infinitely grateful for his oeuvre and I have often considered how little I could have done, for example in my PhD research, without his work.

_________________

[1] To hear the French say it of course, it was Colmerauer and Philippe Roussel who created Prolog and Kowalski was probably only visiting Marseilles for unrelated reasons. See the Prolog article on French wikipedia: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prolog

[2] On the other hand, I think we can both agree that the dynamic database is evil.
1B is a single building in Manhattan (midtown luxury...)
My kids think it's the funniest, and they don't drink :)
Something paradoxical about wishing to create more information and simultaneously wishing to consume less of it.
Great! A question - Did you ever get Covid? What effects did it have on your performance in swimming and running?
Partly. But it's wildly mixed with market protection mechanisms, and quite some pure bureaucratic craziness.

And it's not like you couldn't buy worst "chinesium" in the EU. On the other hand they will "protect" you from buying useful stuff…

The basic rules and guiding principles are at least customer friendly. (And we usually don't wait until something breaks in terrible ways. We try to enforce high standards early on. But like said, often the rules are only there to protection EU vendors and their markets in the end).
You're supposed to own shares in those corporations.
Time to find a new job, friend.
Fascinating. My experience in the US is the exact opposite. Corporate landlords are generally awful, where everything they rent out is full of shoddy repairs and minimum-cost ‘luxury facilities’ to drive up rent. Private landlords, particularly where the owners live in the same building, are almost always better. My experience has largely been in urban areas of the US, not sure about smaller towns; I suspect higher demand is what allows for it.
How did the US nuclear industry fare in 2022?
tangentially, it's possible to convert any neural network into an equivalent decision tree. technically rule based, but incomprehensible due to the sheer number of layers
With or without the David Bowie voiceover?
A friend mentioned they aim to make sure that each and every month they experience at least one thing that is new / orthogonal to previous experiences (trips, projects, interactions etc)

While maybe too mechanical its recursive and agnostic nature means that it is more resilient than concrete resolutions that tend to collapse at the first unexpected turn of events
The problem is that while corporations are in fact ruthless profit maximizers, government officials are ruthless power maximizers. So not sure how to manage the interaction between them. The goal should be to keep them fighting, though.
Of course, given Stephenson's ideology, it was a government agency doing this in the book, whereas in real life it turned out to be a large profit-seeking corporation.
> For example you can do high load lifting in short burst and just use your ATP stores, which generally means for a count of 10 or less, with enough time in between to replenish the ATP fully

This is true, but you rarely see anyone actually doing it at the gym. It’s been a while but I recall that fully replenishing ATP requires around 3 minutes between sets, and most people rest for less than half that.