skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a bit dangerous to make such statements towards people you don't know, as you may end up looking quite a clown. In this particular case, I was born in a socialist country, my family lived in a socialist country for generations, and some perished from it, in very unpleasant ways. Some were members of The Party, too, won't deny it. I am literally the "foreign people" you are white-knighting here. I was taught the theory of socialism in school (only a little), I wore Lenin on my chest (when I was a little kid who didn't know better), and I had experienced the practice of it on my own body and mind and environment. I stood in the lines. I lived through the shortages. It's what I was born into and witnessed, and what my family members - which witnessed much worse things than I did - told me, and what other people, from whose personal experience I learned, told all the world - but not everybody wanted to learn. I don't claim I know all, and with all reading that I did about political theory and practice, I can't claim I know everything about socialists/communists - probably not. But I certainly know enough to make some conclusions, and likely - I know much more about it than you do.

If I am a little better than you are at guessing, I'd venture a guess that some older people around where you live could tell you a bit about the practice of socialism too, if you asked them. But I won't expand too much at that. I'll just say when trying to accuse others in being narrow-minded, it's useful to keep a mirror around.
Are you not supposed to use an Amazon logo for a link to Amazon?
Oh, one-time-fee products are so much better for users!
"We" is North America collectively. I don't think it's on you to fix this at all; rather that our nations have the wealth to do a better job.
'Millions of emails' for US military sent to .ml addresses
That's because the Canadians haven't accepted the fact that their provinces are just new states waiting for annexation.
That’s great, but in the real world we care about the actual efficiency.

It is not FUD or propaganda to say that the fuel cell cars you can buy today (or in the next 10 years) are not even close to 100% efficient. Nor is their round trip efficiency better than BEV. Nor or either of those numbers likely to change over that period.
Double irony may be the wrong term, but I'm tired, and

SICP(SICP)

;-)

Only the math and Lisp / Scheme cognoscenti will get that one.
We've had the HOPE scholarship[1] for a very long time now too. Funded by the state lottery.

[1] - https://www.tn.gov/collegepays/money-for-college/tn-educatio...
Clearly we'll have to eliminate the dangerously transgressive TLS protocol from all .gov sites and let the mayhem ensue.
I think a more appropriate conclusion to draw is that big leaps in automation required huge, costly reorganizations of society to ensure enough people have jobs to avoid civil unrest, increasingly in ways that were dubiously productive compared to, say, directly providing for the people whose labor had suddenly become worthless. Whether the next big leap(or, for that matter, the next two or five big leaps) will finally require a retool whose cost we can't afford is very much an open question.
> Please try again?

What do you mean? I'm not arguing that cheaper water options don't exist- just that the fact that you seem to be surrounded by said options doesn't mean that everyone is.

The video may very well be true for certain regions, it's absolutely not a universal fact or rule of any kind, but I proposed it as a possible explanation, in an attempt to be helpful.
Somewhat related. The subclass relationship isn't very rigorous, you're free to have completely different behaviours out of the same methods in a subclass. Liskov says don't do that: if B is a subclass of A it should behave like an A.

When it comes to types, a subtype is one that can be transparently substituted for its super type. If S <: T, a term of type S can be used where a T was expected just fine. For union types, it's a given that T <: T|a for any type a, and a T will behave exactly like a T|a whose value is a T.

The Liskov principle states that a subclass should be a subtype.
I'm glad to hear it. Getting ObjC++ to work in the first place 30 years ago was a crazy project.
It was a mud flow. It likely came on extremely fast while they were distracted by their life and death struggle, and not necessarily during a dramatic eruption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lahar
> that implies nearly free hydrogen for any purpose.

Now this is propaganda.
I honestly don't know. I'm in California and "let's not make our teachers minimum wage slaves" wasnt on any candidate's platform from what I researched. Let alone on any of the viable candidates. If no one represents my ideals, what can I do?
Also, just because you are offering a simple cash bribe doesn’t mean the party trying to subvert the person you are bribing is doing that and not, e.g., putting a gun to their head as a stick while also offering a cash bribe as a carrot.

Or just bribing someone else in a position to withdraw the authority that the person you bribed is using to protect you.
Without any estimates of magnitudes that is meaningless.

Of course building infrastructure affects nature, on land and in the oceans.
Probably not. I mentioned it because it’s existing work that bridges the two. It also might spark HN users’ creativity about how they might do it differently.

For instance, I was exploring two ideas. One was how to turn Python into something with no dependencies, more powerful, and fast. I considered converting it to Lisp to use their compilers and macros. Another exploration was, like ShedSkin, converting it to C/C++ but without Python dependencies. It would be easier for me to generate code from Lisp syntax than Python syntax.

So, you know, just sharing tools that might get people’s minds going.
If you can find someone like-minded who knows the stack you want to use to build the product and you can get along with them well, consider doing weekly (or more frequent) zoom calls. Globally distributed means somebody's gotta take one for the team for timezones. But maybe that's fine in this situation. It's just hard to vet people and be sure that your intentions are connected and calibrated unless you spend a lot of time together, so if you can bridge that via Discord and Zoom and texting you might be able to make it work. But you'll need a fairly clear vision of what you want to bring into the world, and be able to convince other people it's your strongest idea and you wanna roll forward with it all the way. I have had varying levels of success making cofounder friends in online slack programming channels for <language you like>
The plot thickens. The former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency apparently dislikes pineapple on pizza: https://twitter.com/CISAKrebs/status/1154462806311235584.
People say that, but it’s not like they have a flashing light that says “TIMMY IS POOR AND THIS LUNCH IS FREE,” they just punch their code or swipe their card or whatever and it rings up as free.
Friday evening I came home from a concert and was greeted by a very warm upstairs. The A/C wasn't working. After a bit of diagnosis, I tracked it down to the blower motor starting but spinning very slowly. Internet research indicated the run capacitor[1] as a potential culprit. (For single phase induction motors, the run capacitor provides an out-of-phase voltage to the secondary winding to allow for a rotating magnetic field.)

By this point, it's 1:25 AM. I ordered a new capacitor from Amazon[2] and had it delivered less than 12 hours later. Replaced the capacitor and the motor was back to full speed. Total cost: $12.17. (A new motor would have been several hundred dollars.)

The original capacitor[3] lasted 20 years inside my air handler that's in my attic, so probably dealing with 100+°F temps for most summers. Not too bad.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_capacitor#Run_capacitors

2. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076RT8B61

3. https://imgur.com/a/2SCBETE
If you’re looking for a large bank that has a large physical presence, I like chase more. They offer more services than BoA for free, though they don’t have a totally fee-free checking account (unless you have monthly direct deposits, or will maintain a minimum amount of money with them). Their website is much much better and honestly their cc offerings are better.

I was never a big fan of any of the smaller credit union websites. A lot of stuff still required either going into a branch or hanging out on the phone, though here’s the one place they’re almost all better: you’ll never talk to someone overseas with a local credit union, often tech support will be a real life unix greybeard, who you’ll appreciate talking to once you provide the right shibboleth. But everyone else will most likely be branch employees manning the phones when they’re not busy in the branch. So if you’re ok with needing to talk to people to perform a lot of stuff the bigger banks offer web services for, a CU is definitely a more personal experience.

If you’re ok with no physical presence, discover is a pretty good option, totally free checking, and last time I checked they gave checks for free. I got like 500 almost 10 years ago and haven’t used more than 50, so idk if this is still something they offer but it sure is nice not worrying about inning out of checks or needing to pay for them.
What build hardware are you using for riscv64?
We don't know at all what additional jobs will spring up from AI or will be removed - we already see the hype cycle ending on genAI. For example, I expect an explosion in bureaucracy with associated jobs from AI.
Also, if you want to make traditional mozzarella, you need hard to find buffalo milk, ideally from the Italian breed.
I'm sure this varies by region, but the standards for graduating HS are fairly low where I am in California. Granted doing even basic things with the level of trauma many foster kids have is an impressive feat.
Toyota is building a new battery factory in Liberty North Carolina (about 20 miles southeast of Greensboro). Their press site for it only says "Lithium-ion Batteries" and that they will be used for BEV vehicles, so it doesn't preclude it being used to build these new solid-state batteries.

https://pressroom.toyota.com/facility/toyota-battery-manufac...
Others already commented on why this complaint doesn't make any sense, but, hey, at least I was pointed to a Rich Hickey talk I've missed. It never occurred to me before that "Maybe" isn't actually a "maybe", but Hickey is right. Seriously, every single talk of his I've seen so far has something revealing in it. I should go search for all his presentations I've missed, I guess.
Except it does not have the same efficiency when you compare how many kWh you have to feed into an electrolyzer so that you make 1 kWh of electricity out of the fuel cell in a car.
In Australia it's common to initial pages to indicate they have been read, and next to altered terms specifically. Both parties write their initials in such cases, so you don't need a signature on each page.

I don't think it has a direct legal basis, but like most things to do with contracts it builds the picture of intent and acceptance and understanding of what they were getting into.
You're correct, and I don't think this has to be true indefinitely but it's certainly in the DNA of most of North America.

I could go on at length about this. I'm deeply convinced this component of North American culture has contributed significantly to many aspects of decline and general loss of well-being. I won't go on at length of course, I just wanted to say I think you're on point and this feature of a lot of our cultures here is quite harmful.
When I started out, I added examples to formulas, but it did require a lot more effort per formula and as I am adding these formulas on my own (contributors please!) I chose to prioritize quantity first. The rest of your suggestions are good, I'll add them to my list of ideas, thank you.
This bill is a gift to the Russians and the Chinese! Now they will be able to read anyone's communications, and do you think they are going to stop encrypting their communications?
By that logic, African-Americans also benefit from that economy, and ironically the gains made from slavery.
I'm approximately a social democrat too, but I'm also a pragmatist. Asking for "free education" is like a child asking for a pony. Education, like everything, costs money, and we can't just wave a magic wand and change that. The only question is who pays for it: the student, or someone else. "Free education" really means education paid for by society at large rather than students. I'm not saying that's a bad idea. It isn't. In fact, it's a really good idea. But I really wish we'd stop calling it something that it's not.
They get exploited (and then the exploit is patched), but we're still using a browser to talk about this, right?
From a cursory search, the greens have lost their bite simply because there isn't an alternative. Water supplies are drying up and the alternatives would end up being losing political power.

The state approved 3 new plants this year alone and more are coming.
i cant help to notice that most people actually prefer to pay for monthly than the annual ones even though i think the latter ones always make more sense
Opening up zoning laws to allow homes in commercial etc in the US would destabilize the real estate market. It's a policy that would need to be tried in local areas, and can only reasonably get support when residential and commercial properties are close. If they are big, the arbitrage causes a loss to people holding the more expensive asset. They'll always be more upset. If you want more open zones, and your in the right area, fight for this locally, it's slower to encourage policies to equalize commercial/housing evaluations.
Perhaps companies within the economy have consolidated and thus become less competitive and more powerful. On the flip side reviewers would be reviewing products from fewer companies and become less independent. They wouldn't want to rock the boat and lose access. I have no real proof but most big YouTubers I see are in it for money (shilling VPNs) and seem to get access to products early.
Not sure if that's still the case. I remember having trouble building it a couple of months ago, had to tweak the Makefile because iirc it assumed ARM64 <=> Mac, but I recently re-cloned the repo and started from scratch and it was as simple as `make DLLAMA_BLAS=1`. I don't think I have any special setup other than having installed the apt openblas dev package.
i have a pretty simple perspective on SICP and lisp: neither are that amazing and both are idiosyncratic examples of a very generic thing (ds&a book and programming language, respectively) and also both attract a cargo cult following.
By the time we exhaust Earth, we will be a space faring species.
Yep, 1300mi isn't easy. (I said 700mi was). You're correct, for me, it's mostly been non-stop interstate travel on a lot of midwest/western interstates.
Isn't that an argument that the function implementation might break, not that callers might?

Assuming implicit conversion for union types, you could either widen argument or narrow return without changing that implementation, but not both. A different implementation may not be able to handle either modification, though.
Yep, I agree with you. Bottom line is it's complicated. I don't think there's an easy answer, and neither "work at the office" or "work at home" are catch-all perfect solutions!
Many schools, especially newer ones, do not have the facilities to cook real meals.

We should definitely encourage schools to renovate and make use of the kitchens when they have them, encourage kitchen facilities be included in new construction, and maybe even encourage creative solutions when no other options exist.
Maybe we have a different definition of "mathematical beauty", because I personally didn't find much mathematical beauty from SICP.

I found the most helpful part of SICP is the chapter 4, but to call it mathematical is a bit like to say "everything is foundamentally math"...
The previous South African regime was somewhat economically liberal, and that was good, But it was very politically oppressing based on race, and that was bad.

Now it has reversed: the current regime is not racially oppressing, which is good, but it's not economically liberal, and the results are sad. Not nearly as bad as in Zimbabwe, but still could be much better.

So far, a properly run free market has been showing the best results of all approaches tried by humanity. Any attempts at controlling economy against its laws ended up in really poor results. The market works best under self-governing regimes, like republics and constitutional monarchies, where the law is equal for everyone, and is enforced. It still performs reasonably well in visibly authoritarian conditions, like (prewar) Russia, Turkey, or Xi's China, where some amount of rule of law remains, and corruption does not run rampant.

But the less efficiently run is the state (and efficiency correlates heavily with democratic regimes), the more the market deteriorates, and with it, does all economic prosperity. This only makes governmental inefficiency felt more heavily, the more prominent the corruption becomes, and the vicious circle continues. AFAICT this is what is happening in South Africa for last few years.
I agree, work on creating a more equal society, with better opportunities for all, instead of playing the game of who's the bigger victim. Because we can all play the victim card, including me and you, and it's just not productive or beneficial to anyone.
I don't know to what extent but I believe that's what AMD's openSIL project aims to do.

https://github.com/openSIL/openSIL
For the logo linked above, almost certainly not. See e.g. https://advertising.amazon.com/resources/ad-policy/brand-usa... :

> The Amazon logo and the Amazon Smile mark are not permitted in third-party advertising by vendors and sellers linking in to Amazon. The “available at Amazon” logo is permitted for use in advertising.

Here's the "available at Amazon" logo: https://m.media-amazon.com/images/G/01/AdProductsWebsite/ima...

The main smile logo variants are also permitted for use in "logo line ups", "in a line up with two or more other retailers and not linking in to Amazon."

Most other uses are either not permitted, or subject to conditions, which sometimes involve obtaining written permission from Amazon.

That's just an example, other Amazon logos for other product areas - e.g. their app store - have similar conditions.

There may be some fair use exceptions to all this if used in a context that doesn't involve selling products.
I understand and empathize, but you also realize that college in the 60's and in the 2020's are completely different beasts no, right? The genie is out of the lamp, but we literally don't have the room to stuff it back in. CA's population has tripled in 60 years, and high school graduation rates have risen signifigantly (which is of course good). There are more students competing for university today than there were people in 60's california.

Thankfully not all of them are trying to apply specifically to UCLA or even in state, but the numbers are staggering.
This is in line with my experience. Very clear how much range you have to work with, very obvious advice and prompts if you approach a low battery.

-Low-ish battery and cold temps are on the way? You are prompted to charge the night before.

- Planning to go somewhere, you don’t have sufficient range, and no chargers available on the way? Flashing red alert.

- Planned charging stop and there’s a power outage at that location? Automatically rerouted to the next best stop.

- Actually driving and don’t have enough range to get there? You are prompted to pick a charging stop or drive under 60mph.

Way ahead of a gas vehicle in preventing accidentally running out of power/gas.
Debian riscv64
Bravo. You found a market niche! Engineers who want to set up basic email marketing for their side project or startup already using ses for login/signup and other user flows.

Don't listen to the haters -- this is exactly what many of use were looking for.

Now only if you had better priced plans for smaller volumes...
well combine it with the rise of easy access to these ideas through the internet then "..."
Here is Steven Dengler (xe.com founder):

https://twitter.com/Dracogen/status/1683220073798852609

> Back in 1993 I co-founded a company that become known as XE, an extremely popular currency site and app. This was our logo from 1993 to 2007. Perhaps it looks familiar.
I don't know, those are basically the same old paradigm of separated/isolated monolithic apps. Android or iOS doesn't suddenly enable the functionality from app X to work inside of other apps unless there's a specific integration made for them.

Emacs is one environment that does it all and everything integrates with pretty much everything else simply by nature of being in Emacs. If I write a program in Emacs and it contains, for example, a function to convert a date at POINT to the correct format, this function will work everywhere else in Emacs too.
>they can patrol their own platforms, but they will not patrol their own platforms out of the goodness of their hearts unless it affects their bottom line, or a law makes them fear prosecution.

We already see what happens when government delegates law enforcement to corporations: AML/ATF regulations that financial institutions have to follow. The idea is basically the same: "banks can patrol their own customers, but they will not patrol their own customers out of the goodness of their hearts unless it affects their bottom line, or a law makes them fear prosecution". The result? People getting randomly banned because some aspect of them or their transaction info contained something tangentially related to something that's sanctioned[1]. The calculus clearly favors companies being trigger-happy than not. If some Al-Qaeda transaction goes through and the media gets wind of it, they'll get fined and/or raked over the coals by regulators and legislators. The reverse happens and the most is some grumbles but you still stay in business. I fully expect the same dynamic to happen for social media companies. Anything that can vaguely be considered offensive will be taken down. Imagine the youtube demonetization debacle, but worse.

[1] eg. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35337210, or https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24450828
That was a different person, although your point is valid for the other person.
>If there wasn't a change in behavior, why are you changing the contract?

Because you're restricting or relaxing the types, and you want to type system to know this.

This doesn't have to translate to a change in behavior.
Or we could pass universal healthcare and get drug addicts the healthcare they need to fix their addiction problems and thus lower demand for the products. Nah, let’s create a massive surveillance state and keep drug addicts homeless and living in poverty. It’s what the private health insurance companies want.
https://archive.is/2u4E5
It seems like the issue then is that int can be nullable. The solution is to make int an int. You cannot assign None to int.

I'm not an expert on programming languages, but asaik this is how typescript operates
thanks for the post. my favorite c64 game as a kid. pretty sure we had a wilbur, but it couldve been elliot. doorbell

tried making lcp remixes of the house image using midjourney a while ago, to not great results. i was thinking with a remixed vision of the lcp house, wouldnt be too hard to make a remixed game based on it, no?
Ah yes. The criminal organizations wouldn't want to break the law now would they?