skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your logic is too illogical. It is the proposal's supporters' responsibility to prove the proposal doesn't do harm. If they are unable to do this, please don't pretend that this has been proven, and please just stop making any arguments.

It is not my (and all other Go programmers') responsibility to do this. Here, I just shows the possibility that the proposal will do harm, and help others to find the broken cases easily. However, surely, Go programmers, in their spare time, can help the proposal's supporters to do this. But, again, it is strange that the proposal has been accepted before such attempts are made. :D, so weird.

And, please read my tweets, there are several factors which are unrelated to finding broken code. In fact, the change will lead to more error-prone, instead of less error-prone.
> And is a basic understanding of common data structures not allowed to be in that set?

It may not be unreasonable, but the question didn't ask that. Granted, it is unlikely the interviewer was skilled in interviewing and the ill-conceived question was born out of their own lack of ability in the the job they were thrown into doing. The reality is that very little effort goes into researching the science of hiring in the first place, and it is even less likely to find people who are both experts in technical matters and experts in what little we do know about interviewing. For how critical businesses claim the hiring process is, it is amazing how they will so often happily throw the first bumbling idiot they can find willing to accept the interviewer role into it like it doesn't matter.
Let me guess, you're from the UK.
Maybe it’s a Linux success. Ironically though, given Chrome came from WebKit (Safari), which came from KHTML (Konqueror).

The Linux browser escaped out to conquer (konquer?) the world.

Konqueror was a nice browser, my fav back in the day, and it was exciting when Apple picked it to defeat IE with Safari.
Sidestepping the console issue, many DS games play very naturally because they're touch screen based
"The awesome unstoppable terribleness that is Postel's Law."

Eloquence for the ages.
Of course it should be. Special this was a german court and we pay for private copys on every medium (tape, cd, hdd)

Private copying levy
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_copying_levy
Railgunning platinum whiffle balls at the Earth is officially my favorite space mining proposal so far.
I pulled down my Google Drive data some time ago with rclone and a bunch of the older files were corrupted.
I got my last job by kicking ass at the job before that. When someone left the previous company, she made sure to let me know she was hiring. I wouldn’t say we were friends; we never hung out outside of work. But she knew my capabilities and she knew what my interests were.
Take anything bad about Australia and it's about 20-100% worse in NZ.

I can't think of a single improvement. Look at migration patterns, people are voting with their feet. NZ is the one with the incompetent government.
I'd love to believe this, but said regulators don't seem particularly energetic these days.
Thanks for the find. That's at least good news and good to know.
It’s a backup company so I would expect the store 1 copy plus the minimum redundancy to make drive failures a predictable amount of unlikely to cause data loss. More than that would be additional features.
Same. If easy is that stressful, what happens on higher levels?

I think easy makes you forget about memory-swap side of the game. Still feels unfairly hard tho
the post i was responding to was specifically talking about facebook and social media sites “censoring” people, in other words, deleting posts and removing users. my post had nothing to do with payment processing. if someone comes to my site, countless other sites since the beginning of the internet, including hackernews, and just like always, if they are obnoxious, they’re banned, it’s not new. it’s not shocking.

and again, no one would think it was weird for a restaurant or bar to remove some weirdo. in fact, we’d think it was pretty hilarious if they were screaming “censorship” while being removed.

> Normally what happens is that patrons get thrown out for saying “we don’t want to use your pronouns” or…

i disagree. you can’t open a major social site and not see someone crying because some random person they’ve never met prefers “they/them.” it isn’t clear to me anyone can claim discussion of this is being “censored” when it is quite literally a massive amount of discussion a certain group of people are obsessed about. it’s trending regularly. censored?

unless by “censored” you mean, “people are using their own free-speech to talk back to me.” if this is waht you mean, we're at a fundamental disagreement on what "censored" means. i only ask because so much of the "they're censoring us! they're canceling us!" crowd, a large chunk (not all) but a large chunk of what they're crying about is just that people talk back to them, and since they're not used to being talked back to, they don't know how to assess whats happening. again, not all instances, but a surprising number of the instances i've seen.

if you want to discuss payment processors and infrastructure, then sure, id probably be on board with at least discussing the idea of nationalizing some of the critical infrastructure. removing privatization of critical infrastructure would certainly remove much of the private company discussions surrounding free-speech, and after some testing in the courts, we would likely end up with some strong neutrality and privacy clauses. for example, payment processing would likely no longer be able to remove payment processing from legal sex workers, which is probably one of the most (if not the most) attacked group of people online by payment companies.

but again, social media sites, forums, or basically any gathering place online, if you expect different behaviors than you get in “the real world”, such as when a restaurant removes a wild nutbag for screaming at their diners, if you expect any gathering place to be different, you’re setting yourself up to be let down. like it or not, online exists in the real world, complex human behaviors still exist there. like it or not, if a gathering place is full of real humans, whether online or offline, this will come with all of complexities and expectations that implies.
Not sure I understand you correctly, but if I do, that has nothing to do with modules. If you already know what your template will be instantiated with (which is rare and hardly going to make a dent here), you can already just do extern template ... in a .h file you #include, and then explicitly instantiate it in some .cpp file. The problem (particularly for "functional programming" purposes) is that you don't generally have the template arguments available in advance; they're different for each client. See for example all the lambdas passed to algorithms like std::find_if(). So this isn't going to get you anywhere, practically speaking.
They do in regards to parsing, semantic analysis, and keeping external templates around for common instations.
Providing my data for training doesn't imply that it risks being exposed.

If you understand what happens on a technical level, it might be possible, but OpenAI has never said this was a risk by using their product.
I found compute requirements in the github issue tracker:

https://github.com/NVlabs/neuralangelo/issues/4

Not good, kinda scary actually
> What do you mean by state ?

External state. Class vars, instance vars, even (gasp) globals. OP goes on some slight tangents/comments regarding FP and state management which inspired my comment.
Disney invented two colors (2022)
> Pāṇini, during his twelve-year-long tapas (fervour, ardour) to Śiva, hears the ḍamaru beat fourteen times. Fourteen classes of syllables drop, resonant, into his fervent ears.

a i u ṇ
ṛ ḷ k
e o ṅ
ai au c
ha ya va ra ṭ
la ṇ
ña ma ṅa ṇa na m
jha bha ñ
gha ḍha dha ṣ
ja ba ga ḍa da ś
kha pha cha ṭha tha ca ṭa ta v
ka pa y
śa ṣa sa r
ha l

47 syllables in Shiva Sutra by Panini (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva_Sutras), so similar to Japanene Iroha (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iroha). Coincidence?

> It is famous because it is a perfect pangram, containing each character of the Japanese syllabary exactly once. Because of this, it is also used as an ordering for the syllabary, in the same way as the A, B, C, D... sequence of the Latin alphabet.
> but I'm pretty sure that it is legal (in the US at least), to buy a printer and swap out the control board if one so desires.

If such a thing ever started to get traction, I'd expect HP would likely bury the people involved in litigation.

Just off the top of my head they could probably start with the DMCA angle. "Your control board is a bypass for our DRM". :/

Probably similar to how console modders get arrested and thrown in jail.
Hetzner Storage just lost a couple of snapshots a while ago…

If you want “perfect architecture” and reliability/availability you just need to pay for it (aws/s3). Or make use of multiple providers.
Haskell is not the definition of FP, rather one possible approach.
Do you in FAANG...?

You know there are plenty of high level engineers under 45 so I'm not sure how you see a stalled vertical movement. 25 years ago was 1998.
Fond memories of attending a tech meeting in Kitakyushu, and watching the midnight bored-kid car gangs being chased away by the police for excessively loud wheel spinning, said chase happening at about 20 mph, both parties stopping at red lights....
The had a gay couple though to murder scripal. As if the sex or gender mattered regarding this topic. Cheap discussion subversion by tankies running out of arguments.
I switched to M$ search already, thank you.
That's like attacking children
Also 100%. It was so easy I got confused to whether or not I was supposed to identifying fake-fake news or real-fake news from fake-real and real-real.
Microplastics trigger brain inflammation, found in heart tissue
This is the point of higher interest rates. It means monetary policy is working.

It's meant to lower growth and investment.
I think we’re at the point where everyone who cares understands the potential and limitations of LLMs.

For small companies, the people who see legitimate business use for it are hunkering down to build products around the use case. At large companies they’re hunkering down too, but are more prone to building ridiculous things providing marginal value to end-users that won’t last a year or 2, to capitalize on whatever hype is left over
For example it is cool to be anti-capitalist - and many people knocking capitalism are just signaling for status: https://www.infinitescroll.us/p/ugh-capitalism (probably HN off-topic because politicised.)
The counterargument to “great man theory” is that it’s ahistorical (in that most great advancements have multiple independent discoverers), and unduly emphasizes individuals rather than circumstances.

In other words: it’s hard to believe that there’s something intrinsic about Newton, Galileo, etc. that would have fundamentally prevented the arc of human history and knowledge had they not done what they did. The much more parsimonious explanation is that “great men” were in the right place at the right time to apply their (undisputed!) talents.
> Since making ideas public is good for society, we want to encourage people to continue to do this. Paying people is how we encourage people to do things. So we allow rent seeking, with limits, as a way to pay people even though they make their ideas public.

This is naive reasoning. People have been publishing content without any DRM and have been earning money regardless. There are even people who don't care whether they make money or not. So, monetary incentive is not a must for ideas, or any kind of work, to become public. To the contrary, such incentives drive out good ideas, or works, in favor of bad ones, which only care about the money and not the benefit of the society.
Keyword lists were certainly confusing as a newcomer. But, FWIW, they existed well before maps. The AST is made up of only tuples and keyword lists on top of atoms and other literals. (Actually, if I'm not mistaken, keyword lists themselves are just lists with tuples of atom/value pairs. If you dig far enough down, it's incredible just how much of the language is built on top of a tiny number of primitives. Almost every bit of syntax you can think of is probably several layers of macros.)
How much would you pay for an old Birkenstock sandals?
We don't know much about the Conflict of the Orders and whether it even happened. e.g. we have records of people from plebeian families holding the consulship and other important offices before they were supposedly allowed to (of course it was no inconceivable that they might have been barred from it later as Patricians were trying to monopolize power which incited the conflict).

Also the first historian to write about Rome and whose history because just a couple of decades after the last plebeian secession doesen't even mention it.
Yeah, it is like there was no FP until Miranda and Haskell came to be.
Send IP+ by tcp/443, the only working protocol right now.
> I find it interesting that originally each command was a separate executable.

That's actually still the case. `git` is just a wrapper that when called as `git <command>` looks for `git-<command>` under `libexec/git-core/`.

You can add any command named `git-foo` into your PATH and then run it with `git foo`. For example, I have `git-gsr` which is a simple shell script that does a global search and replace in a git repo. I run it as `git gsr <old> <new>`
Given the UNIX haters handbook, taste is debatable.
> everyone wants to make their own DSLs all the time.

Including people not working in Lisp.

- Code generation.

- Frameworks.

- Embedded interpreters.

The Unix project was a hotbed of DSLs: shell, lex, yacc, make, troff, pic, eqn, awk, dc, bc, ... the C preprocessor started as an external utility.

Javascript, Python, Ruby: all hotbeds of frameworking, monkey-patching, generating ....
> There is some reason to believe there had been trade links into the islands of greater britain from distant economies long before the Roman invasion, and there were Romans, Auxilliaries, traders and slaves from across the Roman empire into North Africa and the middle east who would have found themselves in the margins, by virtue of the economics and politics of the time

All true, and all irrelevant; Middle-Eastern and North African people do not (and did not) have the skin tones that were being depicted in the cartoons in question.

> There's room for scholarly disagreement. There's no need to be nasty. She's not a racist revisionist.

It wasn't scholarly disagreement, it was deception. She used her erudition and her position to wilfully mislead the less sophisticated; she said things that while literally true were intended to create a false impression in the minds of those reading. That is absolutely something to be condemned in the strongest possible terms; it's very much akin to when a physically strong person uses that strength to bully those weaker than them.
> This started with the Marian reforms.

Per a post a couple weeks back by the same author as TFA, those weren't a thing actually: https://acoup.blog/2023/06/30/collections-the-marian-reforms...
That... is exactly how a language is expanded, "set phrases" are established and dialects are born.

If Toki Pona was used as an actual language in an everyday setting in a community, it would quickly get set, established terms and phrases for things, and essentially expand the vocabulary.
Train new people ! That is the only long term sustainable option.
I have two issues with paying Google for YouTube Premium:

1. I don’t trust Google at all and am very reluctant about giving them any personal information.

2. Even if I pay, I still get all the promotional crap that the content creators put in their videos.
San Francisco Takes First Step Towards the Grim Future of Transportation
Cruise cars, Outside Lands crowds make for traffic mess in SF
> End users can use NAT just fine. Servers can use […] reverse proxies, sharing single IPv4 address

So you want all computers to be behind at least a single layer of NAT. And you also want people to not only have to purchase a domain but also have to pay their NAT operator to add their domain to the reverse proxy
Christian Richard created Toki Pona after some years of activity in the Esperanto movement, so the two languages have a shared history. This is also why people miss the point when they complain on these HN threads about Toki Pona apparently not being a full, usable language: there was already Esperanto for that, Toki Pona was intentionally created as an experiment, a sort of conlang Oulipo.
Could you elaborate on the similarities between Shiva Sutra and Japanese Iroha?
This quote is quite funny taken out of context like this. Top AI researchers find that garbage in === garbage out.
Getting MTU=9000 to work is tricky even in a home network. I know, I spent several days setting it up.

And even then, I got slapped by WiFi. Its PHY MTU is limited to 2304 bytes, and that's a hard limit.

Even for the plain old wired Ethernet, I had to experiment a bit because the first multigig USB-C adapter didn't support Jumbo Frames.
Here it is

https://ia601508.us.archive.org/25/items/gov.uscourts.nysd.5...
Azure API is definitely faster than OpenAI and they also seem to provide access to 32k generously compared to OAI.
The biggest problem with 6to4 is that the anycast gateways (192.88.99.0/24 and 2002::/16) often go to a different network than the one you're paying for transit, so you can't just turn it on for production traffic and expect it to work.

The anycast gateways are only used when communicating between 6to4 and native IPv6 addresses, so if 2002::/16 had been the only IPv6 address space, then it would have been more reliable, but then we'd be stuck with IPv4-based IPv6 addresses forever.
Yes yes Russian cynicism.. All countries are this dark and run down.. We are normal. So normal we can not allow any defectors from that dark grim mir. Which is what maidan was. Can't have working alternatives, proving you wrong in the hood. It just can't compete and coexist, without that film of rot. And as a defense it exports it's nightmare to the world.
I think that the numbers are in-house red team fuzzing attempts against the implant, with the goal being lower mean time between failures of the implant. It could also represent a debugger IDE, with the “spooky” numbers that we see jumping around onscreen on the workstation representing some kind of bad data that doesn’t pass tests that the normal numbers onscreen do pass.

I’m reminded of the in house help desk tech support that someone calls for in the film Vanilla Sky, analogously.
i use my bookmarks religiously. disabled google autocomplete in my browser as well as history and made it so autocomplete only fills from my bookmarks
> They're basically there to give VCs a figure head they can point to and claim some new effort to financialize and monopolize another part of our economy is backed by some brilliant ass hole they found somewhere who started this thing in their garage. There have of course been very intelligent and hard working founders, but imo whether your startup succeeds has much more to do with product market fit and timing than it does with the quality of the founder.

This reads funny to me since unwittingly you seem to agree to the Great Founder Theory. Product market fit is hard to come by but is relatively easy to recognize. This is the role of VCs. You try to argue that founders are interchangeable but I don’t see it. If anything, VCs are more interchangeable.
Puppeteer replacement written from scratch for Deno
6:15 174612 on normal mode.

Strangely fun.
And that we are genetically predisposed towards worshipping individual human-like figures. Think for a second about Gilgamesh (one of the oldest known works of literature!), Prometheus (gave humans fire, where would we be without him), Hercules (killed a menacing beast, thank god for that), the Olympic gods, Gaius Julius Cesar, Napoleon, Lenin, modern celebrities (they're so talented and totally deserve their success).

Is it surprising that we want to believe in "great men"?
So I can get my tax refund direct deposit
I print regularly, plenty of stuff requires signatures, and being safe when travelling.

Work stuff requires offline archives for contracts and legal stuff

Regarding travelling, is no fun when something happens trying to show the ticket from an app that for whatever reason decides not to start, or having the phone dying on me. Paper to the rescue.
I'm also not convinced. That said, the author is suggesting that large intervals tend to get their power when we identify smaller intervals emerging from the broader composition. For example, when hearing an arpeggio of a chord progression, the literal intervals are large, but we easily identify the "higher level" small intervals appearing between chords, and those smaller intervals become melodically important in the listener's mind. This might occur more subtly in your examples.
The comment you are responding to is sarcastic
ccd() {
mkdir -p $1
cd $1
}
cdtemp() {
cd $(mktemp -d)
}
Hopefully, it doesn't become a situation where people only get 30 gallon of water every week that we see in Asia.

We must stop overuse of water especially alfalfa. This mean stopping/reducing our food habits i.e meat which might be unacceptable to many people.
You are demonstrating the inverse-carrot-problem: six-sigma was not invented by Welch and he was only one of many that talked about it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Six_Sigma
If there's one thing you'd expect from "a backup company", it'd be that they're really good at doing backups. :)

That does include their own of course.
It's looking more like a slow victory than a failure: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html

People like to complain a lot about the new features in v6, but they don't make it any worse as a v4 replacement.
I didn't know about Shiva Sutra until today, but I just thought it was interesting they both have 47 syllables, although not identical.
But, water is way more important than the points you have raised. Maybe if grass can't grow on its own, then we should not intervene nature that much?
don't bother trying to curb it, all you'll get is the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
The title is actually "Software Freedom: An Introduction" -- it says it so on the first page of the document. Why change it?
Outside of Auckland you can do quite well on 150k.
The anesthetic effect of air at atmospheric pressure
How WebAssembly Will Transform Edge Computing
Monads are a bit like exiting vim. The complexity is exaggerated to the point of a meme, but in reality not very difficult, and they can be quite useful.
the trick is to vist an http page. they work through mitm and redirect you
Emacs 28 Antinews
Yea, but this requires soluble supports, without joined parts/assembly.
namecheap / porkbun / njalla
Moonlighters getting locked out, from what I've heard.
The parent poster's statement is accurate, with ample evidence apparent from the current war in Ukraine.

The Kremlin lies, period.

And a government composed of people who lie, backstab, and cheat each other and their population to this extent - again, with ample evidence from history since 1917 - is NEVER to be trusted, and ALWAYS an enemy.
> or inconsistent naming (is_map vs empty?).

fyi, this isn’t inconsistent. https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.15/naming-conventions.html
BCC is a continuation of war by other means, to paraphrase Von Clausewitz.
yes, firefox