skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The era when Lisp had its greatest commercial success (the 1980s) was a time when free (as in either beer or speech) high-quality development tools for any language were rare. This was the golden age of proprietary software; people were expected to pay for operating systems, compilers, editors, and other tools, and there was increasingly no expectation of having access to the source code. The GNU project was started in 1983 by Richard Stallman, who used to work on MIT Lisp projects (many of his colleagues became part of either Lisp Machines, Inc. or Symbolics, which all came from MIT’s work on Lisp machines).

Back to proprietary software, during the AI boom of the 1980s, Lisp machine vendors had success selling high-end workstations to customers willing to pay good money for Lisp environments. This dried up during the subsequent AI winter, though some customers were able to move their Common Lisp solutions to commercial Lisp implementations that worked on workstations or servers running Unix or Windows. But at this point Lisp no longer had the same level of commercial interest, though the legacy and mindshare of Lisp grew through the use of Scheme in CS education (e.g., SICP and the team that wrote PLT Scheme, which was renamed Racket) and the advocacy of Lisp from prominent developers and researchers like Paul Graham, Richard Stallman (Emacs), Eric S. Raymond, Alan Kay (while he’s of course a Smalltalker, he’s spoken fondly of LISP 1.5 and also of The Art of the Metaobject Protocol), and many others. There are also many people who used Symbolics Genera in particular and who speak highly of its development environment, sometimes expressing the sentiment that modern development environments don’t compare to it.

There are FOSS Common Lisp implementations with wide usage. The most notable is Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL), and I also hear of plenty of people using Armed Bear Common Lisp (ABCL, which runs on the Java virtual machine) and Embeddable Common Lisp (ECL). There are other FOSS Common Lisp implementations that I know less about.
The downtown ones will easily soak up all excess resources allocated.

:-/
No, there isn’t. They all have pros and cons but none overall are “better”. ServiceNow is for large orgs with independent departments/orgs who need to use it differently. There’s BMC/Remedy but it’s just as convoluted and worse. Also Clarity used to be there.

There are many that are better at one one or two specific functions, sure. But none that have all the added features a large mature org would need.
Hope you don't need single line comments or even declaring variables in the middle of your code.
Unless you meant how Protonmail specifically handles it (maybe they do it this way), I think general principles are different in some regards.

> 3) Same thing that happens right now? Two separate emails get sent out each encrypted separately

I thought the email gets encrypted to multiple recipients (at PGP level), then MUA submits one single email with all those Cc and Bcc addresses. Then the SMTP service sends the same copy (that every recipient can decrypt) to every recipient's individual mail server (one message with per mailhost).

Not the way you've described it. I don't think anyone wants to trust SMTP server with their private keys (one single reason I do not use Protonmail).

> 4) Separate emails get sent out with the receivers' public keys.

I'm afraid this won't work. Mailing lists and encryption are quite incompatible. The whole point of a mailing list is that your client doesn't know or bother to know the recipients - and they can come and go. And if you specify every recipient it's just (3).

I'm not aware about any standard on how to implement email lists/archives/newsgroups with encryption (so one joining can read past messages) and forward secrecy (so kicking someone out ensures they can only read what they have already seen).

> 5a) Everything.

Problem with existing email infrastructure is that MTAs and MDAs do a lot of transformations on the headers part of "everything". So just saying "everything" isn't exactly informative. I think the best approach is to send a full MIME-encrypted message as an attachment in a minimal envelope (so just From/To/Subject). But then there's the infamous SPAM problem - and I'd really wish it would've worked, but sadly filtering solely based on sender-receiver pairs doesn't work in reality (or I wouldn't have to maintain and train rspamd on my servers).
Some municipalities outsource it to Architecture & Engineering firms, for various reasons. It's not just Texas, I assume it happens all over, I'm in New York and have done some of this work.
I wouldn't call this a victimless crime. This is putting the vehicle out of service causing a loss of revenue. I consider victimless crimes to be things that consenting adults choose to do that would not harm anyone else. There is clear harm to the company.

Although, I don't disagree with the method of protest.
There are always ways to trade precision for speed in computer statistics models.
I would think putting the viewer in the director’s chair would be a little weird. Like, is anyone going to choose to focus on the actors’ sock choices while there’s dialog happening? Are they now going to have to be concerned with their sock choices?

I think the way we tell stories themselves would have to change for VR TV to make sense.
Reading helps build vocabulary and probably helps improve her use of the language as a whole. It’s like running to lose weight but you decide to cheat by taking a cab instead.

With math, when you are first learning the very basics it helps to do a few problems by hand to get a feel of things. Sure if you have a degree in STEM have have deal with advance math you can probably get away with just reading the theory only.
that’s exactly the amazon scam, executed with a verified receipt and “hand reviewed”. or did you mean, manually moderated? that’s no obstacle.

for amazon the receipt is guaranteed authentic as the product will have been verifiably purchased on amazon. for a 3p site receipts can be trivially fabricated
Just a virtual machine that runs a lisp os. Might as well just run clojure on jvm
https://writing.natwelch.com
Creating a minimal product that customers love is far harder than created a bloated app that has the kitchen sink approach. It's impressive to me that the devs were able to pick and choose the absolute minimum set of nice features and go with that.

> Only thing complicated is scale. But meta has that in place.

This is silly. Scale is hard. Rolling out to massive scale on the first attempt is even harder. Within the first day they got 30 million active users without any hiccups. That's not easy. Look at AAA game launches for just how hard this is to get right.

One other thing here. They choose the right minimal set of features so that rolling out and scaling quickly would be successful. Again, that's impressive, because they didn't paint themselves into a corner supporting something that is difficult to scale successfully.
3 hour biodegradable is too fast. The material has to go somewhere. If it breaks up before it can be collected it's going to make a mess and cause buildups of whatever can feed off the carbs you're spreading everywhere.
And sine, cosibe, and tangent are just ratios between different parts of a triangle and can be derived relatively easily (just like how you can derive pi if you know the diameter and circumference of a circle).
I'd be surprised if it actually requested it. At the same time, it could just be an overly broad interpretation of the fact that they obviously gather any health data you post about on the service.
If you've been working for a while, then take advantage of your situation and collect unemployment. Then a month before you know it's going to run out, you can apply for jobs. You have a lot of cometition so it may take time. But if you 'have a lot saved' mixed with unemployment, then take it easy for a few months.
TL;DW - The latitude you live at appears to have a correlation with general mortality.
https://www.ted.com/talks/richard_weller_could_the_sun_be_go...
Kill the "appear on scroll" imo.

What it results in is scrolling, seeing a completely blank screen for a second or so while scrolling happens and updates are deferred, and then showing something. It could have been there all along.
Is this about the upcoming Bell riots?
Humans are great at short term trends and terrible at long term numbers I guess.

Edit; three months ago the weather was so much cooler, at this rate it will be 150F on Xmas!
Yea we keep our heritage and land intact instead of letting every dickhead with a dream of getting rich rip our country apart and throw away our natural history just because they can't profit from it.

You should try it.
My last airbnb ended up being in a part of town under heavy construction, in a townhouse that had a shared wall with people who clearly were not renters.

I got there jet lagged and tired, to discover there was no ac and the house had no fans. No ceiling fans, standing, anything. It was hot as shit.

When I finally got to sleep, the people I shared a wall with turned their music up real loud. I called to complain and nothing was done. They played that music all night.

After getting no sleep I dragged myself into work the next day exhausted and on a three hour time difference.

Airbnb is too much of a risk period. My Airbnb had fantastic reviews that did not reflect reality at all, and when I posted a negative review it was simply deleted.

Hotels indeed at least functionally work. Never again, airbnb.
> I secretly believe that people heap abstractions after abstractions to purposefully shield the fact that the meat of what they've written is actually quite simple.

It usually is pretty simple, but what they're going for is rigor and concision. Maybe a few papers are overconstrained and could drop a few unnecessary details, but I don't think that's all that common after enough review.
I think it’s just that what’s being talked about is so precise and so deep in the weeds of nested definitions that you generally need to talk like that, or at least you have to be a truly gifted communicator to write a math paper without it.
I don't see how a putative loss of revenue causes a victimization here. A victim is an identifiable human being, with the God-given right to life and dignity, who suffers real harm. A multibillion-dollar robotaxi AI company claims to lose a hypothetical $15 fare because their dumbass vehicle is too stupid to move? Not a victim.
this is amazing, as an altruist I'm definitely going to do this if I see an opportunity, gotta make sure they have that edge case data :)
Pike said that.
Oh, I feel kinda sad now because I was working on a project doing this exact thing, I knew that these memento mori charts were out there but didn't know adding notes to it had also been done. Anyway, I guess I'll still finish my project.
You may not like the branding but any other metro region would kill to have the density of startup activity that Hayes Valley is spawning right now.

Obviously most of these startups won't make it long term, but some will, and the connections that are being made among the participants will be an important part of tech for the next decade. I've heard many people observe they haven't felt anything like this vibe in the tech community in a long time.

What's happening in this part of SF (not just Hayes Valley, but more broadly) is definitely important.
Well, somebody’s got to make a profit on Twitter somehow.
This comment is the HN bubble talking.

Threads has accumulated a huge number of users in a very short amount of time, and it's related to the instability, near-implosion we've seen at Twitter from Musk's leadership. Of course that's big news.

It's just not really big news here, because people here REALLY hate Meta (and probably dislike the Twitter-style model of social media anyway).
ROCm does not compile PTX IR to AMD assembly, if it did you'd be able to run nearly any compiled CUDA program on and AMD GPU without the source. ROCm is a source level compiler for CUDA (technically HIP is the actual compiler, but whatever), it allows you to a substantial fraction of the CUDA APIs. This notably also means that any Nvidia open source library that uses inline PTX assembly won't work, but fortunately AMD does have alternatives to many of the Nvidia libraries.
That web was so much easier to scrape, though.
- It does not ask for consent

- It does not allow a reasonable decision as it does not show the data before it sends it
What makes Symbolics Genera interesting is not the fact it’s a Common Lisp implementation; there’s SBCL, ABCL, and plenty of others. It’s the development environment inside Genera that many users fondly remember and make it stand out even today. The excitement about the broader availability of Genera centers around its development environment.
Can you elaborate? A customer is in the process of implementing (Tokyo version?) it and it seems to have an intuitive, responsive UI. I'm judging it against Atlassian and Oracle EBS so I have low expectations.
> If you ever open a business, you'll discover that nobody gives you anything.

You'll also discover that you couldn't have done any of it alone. That your business would have been impossible without your education, which involved countless others, or the roads and bridges built by others, or the internet which was built by others, or the investors and banks who gave you the money to get your business started which were built by others. Even the things you paid for directly and upfront, but which your business absolutely depended on were built by someone else and any success you have would not have been possible if they hadn't done all the work needed to get to where they could provide you with what your business needed from them.

That's the point. Nobody does it alone, because that would be impossible. As the man said "The point is, is that when we succeed, we succeed because of our individual initiative, but also because we do things together."

That also means we fail together too. If you borrow a bunch of money to start a business and can't pay it back, that burden isn't just on you. The employees who depended on your business for their income also carry some of the burden of your failure. The customers who depended on you are also impacted. At a larger scale, when a business fails, we all lose out on what could have been if it hadn't. Our economy loses diversity. Most new businesses will fail, but the failures are never just about one person either. In fact, many times the things others have built, including the environment a business operates in, are a direct cause of that business failing.
> largely because _why was apolitical.

I mean, he is pretty expressly anticapitalist in this work. The name "why the lucky stiff" is found in Rand. _why was regularly political, though it wasn't always a focus of his.
Is it feasible for the Bayer mask to be swapped out as an aftermarket change on a modern digital sensor? Or does that require clean room manufacturing processes to repackage it?

I had a similar thought. Imagine a custom camera body to add a beam splitter for parallel sensors much like the original process with parallel film. One regular RGB sensor for the visible scene, and one monochromatic sensor for the narrow background spectrum.

But, I have no idea if the beam path could be devised to do this with commodity sensors and lenses, to minimize what must be bespoke.
So he advised them to change to a needlessly complicated power button and friction hinge, because I cant count the amount of times I've needed a position between open and closed on my record player.
Dude, it’s ok.

I loved the work _why did back at the time, in general. Doesn’t mean I loved every single thing.

In particular, I never bothered to finish the poignant guide. It didn’t speak to me. But I loved the fact that it enthused other people.

There never was a need for worship as far as _why was concerned.
Wireguard. If you want to use different options for its encryption, you can't. I don't think that's a bad thing, but for example someone wanting FIPS certification might.
I'd advise OP to keep #1 going: As a fledgling company you don't want to waste time time on the kind of person who sticks a 2x4 in their bike tire and then yells at you for not being more accomodating.

The light chasing affect before each page load is hopefully a bug (it's ok to show that once, but every page change gets old)

Overall clearly the site is incomplete, I think OP should go through the site on Chrome and Safari and clean up the broken links. I suspect OP wanted a brutal review of their core offering (ie we'd put in API links)

Unfortunately it's not easy to get people to do that OP: You're asking for API access without showing what the product does. I'd move your screenshot of a terminal up as a hero image (for inspiration: https://www.warp.dev/warp-ai) and hopefully you'll get a better conversion rate to actually trying it out.

Also maybe a creative "cheat" here, OpenAI plugins require publicly accessible APIs. Maybe instead of asking people for their own schema, offer reviews of the publically available plugin APIs (which there are a ton of)
> Maybe I'm missing the magic sentence in the GPLv2 or v3 license that says something like "if your user takes the code you provided that was under GPL license and sells it, you can sue to stop them."

You missed the actual events that happened and made up a narrative of 'Red Hat is suing to stop their customers from redistributing the RHEL source code'. They are not doing that, they are deciding to part ways with customers who do that. The customer still has the right--per the GPL--to keep distributing the copy of the RHEL source code that they got from RHEL, and no one is stopping them from doing that.
I'm in-between you and the comment you replied to on whether or not to keep the animations or if they add value. I kinda don't care one way or the other.

However, I think the current implementation is a real problem. I'm using an old phone. I scroll down and there's nothing but white for a while until things start popping up. It's blank long enough for me to start wondering what's wrong. At that point, I'm not really thinking about the content.
Which is precisely why a framework is necessary, but knowing how to write what you want without the framework is even more necessary.

If you only know how to code within the constraints of the framework, you're gonna fail for anything non-trivial. If you try to ditch frameworks entirely, same deal.
Thanks but what I'm asking is how they can tell from their names? Is there a naming convention here?
Maybe we can save up and buy it from this dude, then open it something like what happened with Blender? I hate the idea of hobbyist licenses - it reminds me of the torturous OpenVMS hobbyist program or whatever the hell that incomprehensible situation is.

Also, curious how old is the IP owner in this situation? What happens if he croaks with it?
Use zod
There’s a reason people use appropriately sized wrenches, which are opinionated, rather than crescent wrenches, which are not.
hey, im not the only one with this opinion. i find it confusing to call social sciences, sciences, because they are not the same.
The difference is that the postal service will still forward your mail for you if you sell or lose your house. There is no way to make that happen with a domain name. A person who registers your expired domain name not only has no obligation to forward your email, they can also just read it and potentially get access to any services you set up using that email address as authentication.
But that doesn’t make it “good.”
The app doesn't shows advertisements right now.
The cards look pretty rough at certain widths https://ibb.co/CmWWdj9 (946x8690 in this example) and you have a horizontal scrollbar at all viewport widths below 768px https://ibb.co/dj4hB4K
That’s just, like, your opinion, man.
High efficiency houses are actually constructed this way, although the gap is not "man-sized". It eliminates a large amount of thermal bridging.

If it's worth it to the owner, exterior walls will be framed with 2x6 instead of 2x4 to allow more space for insulation.
> First because enterprises need a company behind offering support contract.

I used to think this too, but it is not as big a deal as you may think. I have supported linux in the enterprise since the late 90's. The only place that ever bought support was an Oracle shop and we had 5 support licenses for our production OEL severs.

My current company is 100% CentOS and has never had support. I was not there when the choice was made or I would have pushed Debian. Some of my colleagues came from an all Debian shop.
but they are not "exacta"
I'm all for reigning in some of the larger stupidity we have around cars and transit, but we're never completely getting rid of single occupancy vehicles and the best route to nearly eliminating DUIs and pedestrian deaths is ultimately going to be driverless vehicles.
Like all estimates it depends if you must do it for a fixed price or if its just an estimate.

If its just an estimate, you underbid everyone else, win the contract, start building, run out of money past the point of no return, then get more funding.
Windows doesn't let you upgrade from Vista to 10, so I guess your complaint is they didn't stop you from manually editing configuration files manually?
You look like you're trying to take control of your own income destiny instead of relying on some company who treats you as an expense.

Don't worry if it doesn't work out, 80% of small businesses fail within a year.

If you're looking for work later, just say you tried to start your own company. That's not a red flag on a resume (probably quite the opposite).
Used Java 15 years before switching to Scala. Never wrote a FactoryFactoryFactory. Not sure if I've ever written a FactoryFactory, maybe once for some obscure reason.

As annoying as Java is, please don't mistake pattern over-engineering with the language. One could choose to do the same things in any OO language, like C# or C++. And as someone pointed out here, there are similar obscenities in the FP world, they are just obscured under higher-kinded types and algebras.