skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to be an underlying assumption that because men are expendable, we ought to structure the way we live according to this principle (naturalist fallacy). Tell me whether I understand this correctly or whether I read too much into it.

> [men] are simply less valuable today, and they need to adapt […] The alternative would be to revert the culture.

False dichotomy alert.

In reality, there are many more things we can do. The feminist forebears a hundred years ago fought for rights and equality; they would fall faint with shame if they could see how women in our times betray the ideals and can act so childish, selfish, entitled, cruel and dishonourable. We could start by putting responsibility on the shoulders of women. Here are some ideas how that could look concretely:

1. Teach women that treating 80% of men as not worthy of interacting with is unreasonable and has grave, society-wide first-order and second-order effects. Just as men need to control their instincts (immense sex drive) for a well functioning social environment, women need to control theirs (hypergamy).

2. End the sexist practice of giving women preferential treatment based on the women-are-wonderful effect, particularly where it matters most, namely in court. Men can help with that and learn to keep their paternal protection instinct in check which expresses in the practice of white-knighting.

3. Threat of violence is an effective means to curb excesses of bad behaviour, this should be familiar to people who grew up in e.g. Islam. I understand the thought comes across as revolting to HN readers who are mostly liberal-minded westerners unless one is generations older, holds an orthodox-conservative world-view for some other reason or has been reading a lot of Heinlein. Just as men must align their life with this concept in mind, women should too (once again).

I'm doing my part to diminish the suffering; often I think this generation is lost, but I can still exert influence over the next one to some degree. Children can't become $APPROPRIATE_COLOUR-pilled early enough.

> women would just shut up and go back to the kitchen and do what they're told, I don't think women really like that idea.

It's very clear that women hate being pressured to spend a life long relationship with a man they do not really love or want; it's similar to slavery. I do not wish that upon any of my fellow human beings. If there really are JP fans who think that way, then I condemn that; that's not a good interpretation of what JP said. I want them to reconsider and think hard to come up with better solutions.
> And language environments, which keep oldie programms running on modern hardware without recompilation.

I think we've had this discussion before. The Language Environment (LE) on z/OS doesn't do that. The Integrated Language Environment (ILE) on OS/400 [0] does do that. But while one part of ILE (the CEE runtime and its API) is common code between z/OS and OS/400 (and also VM, VSE, TPF and OS/2) – that bit doesn't do any of the "keep oldie programs running by recompilation" stuff. Whereas, the parts of ILE which does do that (the OMI to NMI translator, and the NMI to POWER translator), is 100% OS/400 specific, and has no equivalent on any other IBM platform (z/OS included). You seem to be getting led astray by the fact that "Language Environment" means a lot more in OS/400 than it does in MVS – it is a mistake to assume that just because the later uses the same phrase, that it uses it to mean anywhere near the same thing. LE on MVS is just one (relatively small) part of the capabilities provided by ILE on OS/400.

(Also, this "platform independence" doesn't really have anything to do with anything "Language Environment", since it pre-exists ILE entirely – EPM and OPM before it had the same ability. You are associating "Language Environment" with something which was never actually the selling point of ILE, since it was something OPM and EPM already could do, at least in principle. The real selling point of ILE is that it could support recursive/stack-based HLLs such as C and Pascal more efficiently than EPM, and support mixing code from multiple languages much more easily than OPM and EPM allowed. Plus, a lot of its implementation was shared with z/OS and AIX, which was a bonus for IBM – not just the CEE runtime, but also the compiler backend–the later is not considered part of LE on z/OS, rather part of the compiler products)

[0] Yes, IBM i, I know – but I hate that name, it is confusing. IBM should have just stuck with OS/400, it was far more memorable and distinctive.
They have enough data to model you in the machine, together with whoever you are talking to. Just like was shown in black mirror or westworld. No need for listening, you already live in their server.
I have mixed feelings on ecars but ultimately see them as a necessary evil

And Toyota's recent announcements that they were seemingly going to put off ecar dev until we were all underwater was pretty incredible even knowing their hate for electric

So this move is prob going to save millions of lives

At least
If when trying to use them the compiler fails to provide adequate feedback to get you on track, please file diagnostics tickets! We take them seriously.
Fuel cells do work better if "work better" == less range lost due to cold weather. Hydrogen doesn't care about weather at all, Batteries do.

But what I'm worried here is what happens if I park my Hydrogen powered BMW next to my ski holiday cabin in -30C weather for a week, will it still work after that? Does it keep the fuel cell above freezing at all times somehow? Or can it dump the produced water out of the cell so it freezing and expanding doesn't break anything?
Check out Coralogix Traces! They're awesome :)

https://coralogix.com/docs/distributed-tracing/
For prior art, see LessPass: https://lesspass.com
I'm going to hone in on "original art"...

What is original to begin with? What's original about Bob Dylan's Blowin in the Wind? Certainly not the form! It's a standard AB folk song. Certainly not the chords! The melody? Sure, but very bounded by Western music theory and containing a number of common American melodic tropes. The words and specific rhymes have all be used before in previous poems and light verse. He used a standard 6-string guitar with standard tuning with standard guitar chords that have been strummed in similar patterns on hundreds if not thousands of previous recordings.

Beyond the technical skill required to create something there's nothing left but just a series of choices about how to rearrange what culture has provided for you. A truly original work would be incomprehensible to an audience in a way that a truly original language would be incomprehensible to an audience. The originality, the agency of the artist, stems from the choices being made, regardless of if that tool simulates a drummer based on the placement of notes on a grid or if that tool simulates a photographer based on the input of some key words.

Now, you can certainly say that if everyone has access to Stable Diffusion that the value of its output is relatively diminished and that is of course true. The same thing happened to drum machines. No one is that impressed by a four-on-the-floor beat coming out of a laptop and they soon won't be impressed by simulated painters but this is on a different axis of examination than originality.
I currently have subscription payment fatigue. I'd really like a list of "One Time Payment" software. Are there app bundlers who resell subscriptions? Like if I just want to use an app only a couple of times?
Client I'm working with decided to use Nordigen for retrieval of customer bank statement. As I'm a developer who's implementing a solution, I can say that so far their API seems to work pretty nice and is well documented.
I know, I was saying you could, I suppose, run Avast or McAfee or whatever in those ways.
We use Mangopay (https://www.mangopay.com/) at $DAYJOB as a payment provider.
They have a working API (in python at least) and a functionning sandbox environment.
Why it would need to "distill" anything on modern Linux/BSD?
Do you have details on this? What laws dictate this? I assume there's some criteria that qualifies a business as a marketplace where this becomes a restriction... All businesses receive money from buyers and pay suppliers on the other end but not all businesses need stripe connect.
Hey HN! We are Infer(https://www.getinfer.io) - a company working on bringing better, more advanced analytics to the modern data stack and giving analysts superpowers to do more complex analysis.

Today we launched our dbt integration on ProductHunt and I thought it would be interesting to share here.

With our dbt integration a new set of SQL commands become available to you in your dbt models, enabling you to perform forecasting, segmentations, A/B testing, predictive analytics, text analysis, similarity scoring and the likes directly in your models.

If that sounds like your kind of ting, do take a look - very keen to hear people’s feedback :-)
The supabase CLI supports database migrations:

https://supabase.com/docs/guides/cli/local-development#datab...
That's a response to a slightly different question. Your answer makes it clear that exposing students to a language isn't enough to make them take up a language. The original point was that Haskell isn't per se inaccessible.
Enum is limited for integer value.
They have to implement APIs but do they have to have reasonable costs and criteria for access? I doubt it.
i'd say key exchange. You need to get key information and message in the correct order orelse you won't be able to decode the info.

Now of course you can reimplement an ordering mechanism on top of an unordered one, with lost messages detection etc on the client side, and let the server be loose.

but that means reimplementing that logic on every client codebase.
It's a matter of perpsective. When you are a user you take note of the times it didn't work. When you are a thief, you only need it to work once ;)
The video I linked to was "Michael Liebreich’s Keynote Speech at World Hydrogen Congress 2022"

Why would the World Hydrogen Congress have a "vested interest to BS"?

The speaker is comparing a LNG ship to a prototype Kawasaki LH2 ship, with actual values for both.

What he's suggesting is that we transport ammonia instead of LH2, ammonia is a lot more stable to transport and can be converted to hydrogen at the destination.
How have I not heard of that hnrankings before? That's very cool.
Fair enough. I'd argue that Google pretty much does just mean "use Google".
If you divide -13 by 3, the "quotient" is -5 and the "remainder" is 2.

You have this exactly backwards. If 13 divided by 3 answers the question how often does 3 fit into 13 and the answer is 4, then -13 / -3 should obviously also be 4. And -13 / 3 and 13 / -3 should be -4 as it makes no sense to say that 3 fits into 13 4 times but into -13 -5 times. Changing the sign of the argument changes the sign of the result, not the magnitude, or equivalently integer division rounds towards zero. The remainders follow from this and are all +1 or -1.

Modular arithmetic on the other hand partitions the integers into equivalence classes and represents each equivalence class with a canonical member, usually the smallest non-negative one. So the integers modulo 3 - and of course also modulo -3 - form the following three equivalence.

[0] => ..., -18, -15, -12, -9, -6, -3, 0, 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, ...
[1] => ..., -17, -14, -11, -8, -5, -2, 1, 4, 7, 10, 13, 16, ...
[2] => ..., -16, -13, -10, -7, -4, -1, 2, 5, 8, 11, 14, 17, ...

Therefore 13 belongs to the equivalence class with canonical representation 1 modulo ±3 and -13 to the one represented by 2.
that is my current bank. but they do not have a concept of nonce. at least not in their "simple" api. am researching their open banking api at the moment but as far, as i know the bank quite well, i dobut it will work as needed because they are a MVP bank. bare minimum.
For me it is an issue as well, but it doesn't seem to be an issue for the others. I strongly prefer Haskell/math notation for denoting the types of functions, but all the new languages choose other syntax.
I hear this a lot lately, and intuitively it is true of startups and businesses that are pre revenue, but I have trouble seeing how it applies to companies with billions in profit.
No scandals, no twitter addiction, no sexual assault cases. No bullshit. All this guy does is wake up at 4, work till 10, and sleep. Cuts his own pay voluntarily. Didn’t double his headcount while revenues fell like so many. Tim Cook is such a beast. Jobs left one last blessing for Apple shareholders in his decision to elevate Cook.
That's not arabic, rather just cursive.
Would Stripe's Connect work for you? They have all the tools for setting up a platform that onboards merchants, takes payments on their behalf and pays them out. You can sign up and use the sandbox for free, and only pay when you process transactions.
Honestly, money and beign able to manage budget and partner.

Start with a way to distribute video content as cost effectively as you can.
CDN and transfer will be your most expensive cost factors.

Take into account that you might need to have signed URLs for specific users in order to comply with content distribution rights.

Once you have decided a CDN/traffic partner you need to tailor your software to it and it will become the most crucial and expensive technical debt you'll have.
I think of a car company- except tesla - to be like a massive container ship or similar

Think Titanic

I think most car companies underestimated how easy it would be to 'go electric'

Let's see how many power players inside Toyota try to drag down the company to try to salvage some dignity of the hydrogen guy
Summon more Ziggurats
Which licenses would that be?
I understand that this pulls extra legal and commercial obligations but it's not clear that this requires a license.

For instance, this does not seem to be an e-money activity. I know Stripe's pitch for Connect says that they have an e-money license (and money transmitter licenses in the US but let's focus on Europe), but to me that does not imply that an e-money license is required for a marketplace.

Edit: Ah, the licensing requirements seem to stem from PSD2.

The problem with Stripe Connect is that unless you have volumes to negotiate the standard fees are very high. And of course those regulations effectively mean that they own your business...
Ask HN: Is it legal to create an integration that expands who can access SAP?
We have received requests from clients to build integrations between our SaaS platform and SAP.

Apart from enabling seamless communication between our platform and SAP to reduce the manual rework by users of both tools, we have also received requests from customers to duplicate some of the functionality provided by SAP in our platform, so that users can interact with SAP through our platform (which has a much better, modern UI/UX) as opposed to SAP which is a pain for them to use.

While I guess this should be okay as long as the user in our platform is also a user in SAP, I have questions about whether this would be problematic in case this is used by the customer to expand the pool of users that are able to access SAP to do operations - eg. contract or temporary workforce for whom SAP licenses have not been procured. Can someone please guide me regarding the legality of this and whether we can become a target for any legal action from SAP/others?
It's not funny, it's an indictment of how slow and reactionary the banking sector is. Every EU country should have put PSD2 into their national law 3 years ago; I can't check but I expect they did so.

This means any issue with rollout and access is not on legislators, but on banking businesses who simply don't care about partners and customers, because they feel untouchable.

A few months ago there was an EU consultation on the impact of PSD2, precisely to address lags in implementations and possible improvements to the directive.
Even if you're selling the same item you need to pay local rates for importing, handling, stock storage, etc. which are highly dependant on labour prices and real estate costs.

As such if you're trying to sell to anyone who's not in the same purchasing power range or higher (aka literally nobody when it comes to Switzerland) you'll run into problems as you can't compete with vendors operating at lower costs in those countries. It's just basic arithmetic.

That's what makes Switzerland one of the worst places one could manufacture and/or stock things and China one of the best. Exploitation of the poor is the optimal business choice, after all it's the very foundation upon which capitalism itself is built.
You don't even need `--reset-author`; the committer timestamp changes without it too:

$ git init
$ git commit -m hello --allow-empty
[master (root-commit) 1177c71] hello
$ git commit --amend --no-edit --allow-empty
[master (root-commit) 7dcb290] hello
Capitalism defines nothing about whether the money invested in a company is yours or other people’s. In practice, it often is, but “in practice” is not nearly the same as “by definition”.
> "This idea of 'a calorie in and a calorie out' when it comes to weight loss is not only antiquated, it's just wrong,"[0]

Would it be possible to share sources of the claims that you're making? Instead of demanding them and not reading them when they are presented.

There is no reason for those Ad hominem attacks. We can have civil disagreement.

[0]https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/stop-counting...
Because it effects the whole economy (afaik) so from housing to banking to any industry. Interest is a compound factor in a complex modern economy. Even big companies have to factor in the effect of interest, even if they haven’t borrowed anything.
>- one click "deliver to my closest branch and I will pick it up and pay there so I don't have to muck around with online payments" option

That suggests a really sorry state of things, not something to copy. Online payments shouldn't be harder than physically going to a store and paying for the item.
It's just Dune fan fiction...
More cons: You still need to remember the exact spelling/variant of the URL, username and password-settings

I'll just stick with passwordstore.org and bitwarden/vaultwarden
Yeah, I think the concept is cool from a physics standpoint and the software didn't do it justice. If it had launched after iPhone shipped Portrait mode I think it might have angled more in that direction. My sense is that it came to market too early.
> Uppity programmers calling themselves software "engineers" act in almost totally the opposite manner of a true engineering discipline. They hold "legacy" in contempt, and break things in the name of "progress" or "safety" at odds with their stated goals. They ignore the lessons of history, and keep re-inventing the same things every decade or two.

The reason for that is that software is much easier to change than hardware. You cannot expect every person in the world to update their radio equipment every couple years - it's too expensive - but it's somewhat reasonable to expect people to install new software, especially if it can be done for free over the internet.

It's just economics at play.
I'm not Morgan Freeman [video]
I'm not the parent, but I've also read all the original 6 books a great number of times, as well as about 7 or 8 of the B. Herbert/K. Anderson Dune books, and I'd say they aren't worth it.

They largely explain things that, as far as I'm concerned, didn't need explaining. As you probably know, they wrote a 2 book conclusion to the series. These 2 books largely tie the Frank Herbert Dune universe with the B. Herbert/K. Anderson Dune universe. And that seemed quite forced to me and, cynically, felt like an attempt to force you to read their Dune prequel trilogy (because otherwise, you'll be WTF is Erasmus?) I feel like Frank Herbert, being an immensely better writer, would have been able to conclude the series without forcing a prequel trilogy onto readers.

It wasn't until I read some of the more immediate books (universe time-wise) from the duo that I came to appreciate how effortless Frank Herbert's writing is. Gurney Halleck is loyal, he just is. And that loyalty is clearly based on respect for the Duke, being on the side of "good", and a hate for the Harkonnen. We don't need a justification for Halleck's devotion. It's pure and effortless character development. The duo doesn't have that seem ease of writing, so instead we get the back story, torture and rape (lazy themes) that tainted the character/original work.
Ohh I want a product where I can play and experiment with it!
No JS on that page either!
> You have this exactly backwards.

You see how Division Algorithm is capitalized in my comment? I wasn't just having a seizure. The Division Algorithm is a famous theorem (the name is very old) that is generally taken to define the concepts of "quotient" and "remainder".

By the standard approach, there is no such thing as a negative remainder.

> Modular arithmetic on the other hand partitions the integers into equivalence classes and represents each equivalence class with a canonical member

This is just false. Modular arithmetic doesn't represent each equivalence class with a canonical member. You either work with raw numbers ("1"), or you represent the equivalence classes directly ("[-2]").
I'd imagine just XORin CSPRNG and HWRNG would solve most of those issues. Even if HWRNG would have problems (say some interference would make it generate much less entropy), attacker can't devise CSPRNG state (even if it was vulnerable) because there is no way to "un-XOR" the output.

Also for OTP nonuniform distribution would "only" cause numbers on average to have less entropy and that could be corrected by just having them be a bit longer.
> Rarely have I seen a worse markdown input than in Slack

Try writing code in Microsoft Teams. Slack is very decent.
I am sorry to hear this. I hope things pick up soon again.

Anecdotally, in my neck of the woods, boss started taking 'attendance' and 'someone' complained about leaving early before everyone else. I guess recession is in full swing since employers are embracing all shitty behavior again.
In my city, if I restrict it to the “Greater X” area that includes some outlying towns on LinkedIn, I get 7 people that mention Elixir, and 3400 with Python. If I do the same in London, I get 751 people listing Elixir and 113k listing Python.

The scale is just not there to make it worthwhile in evaluating for any company to adopt other than a FAANG or really major employer IMO
I tried reading the first and couldn't get through it.
I'm actually not sure about that. It's certainly against the terms of the theatre, but assuming you are only using the recording for personal use, I'm not sure if you would be breaking any laws.
There are programs, protocols, ecosystems and programmers that favor stability. However seems to be that the closer you get to the user, the less stable and simple things are. It's ironic or maybe even hypocritical of us programmers to prefer stable tools for ourselves, but then move around and break stuff for our users every few months.
I agree in principle that current VR screens suffer from many distortion and "pixelated" effects, which makes text especially hard to read (though this is improved with the newer lenses, the fresnel lenses are much worse for this), but:

> It lags and jumps bit and does not scroll smoothly as I look around.

That hasn't been my experience at all, not since the DK2 I originally had, maybe on the google cardboard, I never tried that. A headset with dedicated tracking works amazingly well in terms of your rotational/positional view of the world.
Right, but I think any language that is "complete" is either dead, dying, or headed for a tiny niche (or already in a tiny niche). Can you think of any counterexamples?
Yeah, you are correct. I regret posting it as I now realize it was just confirmation bias on my part.