skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also about what Scheme is and isn't, and what it certainly isn't is another C.

A BDFL would attract a certain following, but some people are not interested in following anyone in particular - and Scheme is there for them.

I'm 100% certain that if a single Scheme implementation emerged as dominant, and appointed a single BDFL in charge of producing all blessed RnRSs & SRFIs, the remaining Scheme implementations/community would continue to do their own thing, because that's what Scheme is about. (See the general response to R6RS as an example.)
iirc most of the times ive heard about motorbikes used millitarily is for courier service in case of communication failure. Iirc there was a quite effective wargame in the early 200s run by the us millitary in whihc a simulated iran did very well using such a strategy
Engaging in discussions about morality necessitates sharing the underlying reasoning. It appears your approach is rooted in conformity to popular opinion, though that could justify practices like slavery if widely accepted. Consider delving deeper into your beliefs; by establishing reasons for opposing slavery, you might uncover contradictions with other political stances, fostering genuine self-reflection on your overall political outlook.
And thats why you use a throwaway?

Edit: and another, less obvious throwaway to answer this thread :) I'm not resorting in any way to personal threats, I'm just pointing out throwaway-account usage.

Edit2: And the reply to this thread is removed, as I pointed out the other obvious throwaway usage. There was antoher answer by throwaway "iiiieu". I'm quiting this discussion, mschuster91, save your throwaway creations :P
At https://us.starlabs.systems/pages/starlite-specification

yes the resolution seems to indicate 3:2, but they also write 16:10 - out of what, it is unclear.

The tablet size is 11.15'' x 8'' , i.e. around 10:7 .
You’d also owe US taxes for 10 years after renouncing
I have tens of files open in ST right now and it's using 16 MB of RAM.
I'd suggest some tests without the plugins you are describing.
Mexico is culturally completely different than the US and definitely counts as another country lol. Canada mostly doesn’t except for a few regional chains and such but Mexico is very much not diet California in any way
[NSFW]

An option for choosing the eye color would be nice
I don't think prices are much of a barrier for visiting e.g. Korea. A flight between HND and ICN appears to cost about $120.
Agree. I think the UI is the biggest block.

I like ELM Architecture, and ELMISH for F#. For F#, all the UI options seem like hobby projects. They are Great. Great concepts.

But, can take some time to wrap head around these concepts if you are trained from birth that a 'button' is an 'object'.

F# really need some of these UI's like ELMISH to be built in, like tooling in VStudio, or part of a release from MS to give them more weight.
Most japanese have time to travel around the same three weeks a year: over new years, the golden week in early may or middle of August for the Obon holidays. Prices for everything travel related skyrocket around these three weeks. Work ethic being what it is, for most there is no other time to travel than in high season. In the current uncertain economic climate and weak yen this is even more unappealing than it was before.
Understanding the Elixir Machine Learning Ecosystem
The strong domestic tourism market is partly caused by the lack of international tourism.

Indeed even when people go overseas, the most preferred destinations are Guam and Hawaii, as they're seen as acceptably close and familiar destinations.
It's interesting that views on travel vary so much. Even in the U.S., it seems there are "travelers" and "non-travelers". I have been wanting to go to Japan since before the pandemic, so I asked some friends and family members if they want to go too. "Nah, I'm fine looking at photos. Plus 12 hours is a long time to sit on a plane." Long time?! That process used to take months. We Americans sit in office chairs and in front of televisions for hours with no problem. I can understand financial or health reasons for not traveling (or having small children), but I've never understood the reluctance to sit in a chair for a mere half day or less in exchange for making it halfway around the world.
> There is nothing build that would be for workshops or light manufacturing.

Large capital cities are generally terrible places for manufacturing. Real estate is competitive, transport is congested and labour is expensive.

That's why most Chinese products come from tier 3 cities unless there's a really special need for skilled labour or a legacy factory happened to be built 15-20 years ago when the tier 1/2 cities were smaller.
The International Obfuscated C Code Contest also features a lambda calculus interpreter [0] with corresponding hint file [1].

[0] https://www.ioccc.org/2012/tromp/tromp.c

[1] https://www.ioccc.org/2012/tromp/hint.html
I live Dallas area, Texas. The whole area is commonly referred to as "North Texas".

A common vacation is to drive to the mountains in Colorado, a state to the north west.

To even get out of Texas from my house is an 8 hour, 500 mile (800k km) drive. It is crazy how big the US is.
I moved from Ubuntu to Tumbleweed a year ago and slowly warmed up to it.
Two days ago some update made it fail to start sddm (the display manager, aka graphical login screen) correctly. Some error regarding missing libraries. Network is also not working anymore.

After trying to repair it for a while I am about to ditch it and go with KDE Neon or Mint (their Debian edition sounds interesting).

I will look into this Snapper thing you mentioned, maybe that helps. Otherwise my trust in that distro is unfortunately gone.
The article given below states that the average amount of taken vacation days is 9 per year (article is from 2015). In Europe, the typical amount is 25 paid vacation days (plus holidays), and you usually have to take it out (otherwise you'd have to be financially compensated, so companies usually pressure their employees to take it out fully).

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/feb/22/japan-long-hou...
"Falsehoods programmers believe about time^Wmoney

(Reference to https://gist.github.com/timvisee/fcda9bbdff88d45cc9061606b4b...)
As a former PHP developer, I can't see myself part ways with TypeScript as a backend and frontend language. I don't have to think about syntax anymore. No context switching. I can see a future where Next.js is replaced with a more light weight alternative that has the same pure JavaScript templating power as jsx, but without the cruft of hooks.
Norway's Sovereign Wealth Fund made a gain of 1,501 billion crowns or $143 billion USD in H1 2023. That's roughly $781 million USD per day in the first half of this year. I don't think this fine was about revenue generation.

Source: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/norway-wealth-fund-...
I live in the inner suburbs of North London (about 5 miles from the absolute centre) and don't really recognise any of those problems. There's loads of kids here - literally every 3rd house on my road has a family with young kids in it. Nurseries are no more crowded than other UK cities either. Obviously there's some level of crime - but that's also present everywhere to varying degrees. There's loads of kids activities here as well.

The city isn't a single place - it's a whole load of historical towns and neighbourhoods joined together. Experiences vary.
"Okay and.." who voted for that?
Not in Ontario, but I helped sort canned goods for a charity a few times, and they were compelled by law to be much more strict with "best by" dates and dented cans than I would be at home. I assume that approach is pretty common across North America.
Where do you think those local authorities spent their money? They knew the local housing market was no good. Even the things that did get built were Tofu-dreg projects.

The bought real estate in the US and Canada.
Same with Paris?
They come over here, and they take our birth rates! I'm not having this!

---

Hmm… I wonder if Nigel Farage's German wife has given birth lately… :thinking_face:
> Checking this in general has ABI considerations

Does it? Inserting a sanity check at every call site of e.g. memcpy (that neither of dst/src are NULL) is already kinda required for correctness even if people skip it and boldly go.
You have to get pretty far into Mexico; Tijuana and LA are more similar than different. (This may be because LA is something like 50% Hispanic)
One reason that such a list might not exist is its inherent multidisciplinary nature.

Program language design is also:

- Performant compiler design
- CPU/GPU hardware optimization
- Programmer ergonomics
- Large software project organization
- Source code hygiene
- Evolutionary flexibility
- Platform management and organization

That's a lot of intersections! And it's reasonable that we get programming languages with flaws in one or more areas simply because their designers weren't experts in yet another needed field.
It looks like it is mostly played with hammer-ons? Maybe is someone plays it one-handed and adds a pick you get back to the guitar dynamic range. But then what's the point (may as well go with a lap steel guitar then).
It looks like a pretty cool device but, since I started working from home, I have no use for a ultralight device. I only have a laptop because that's what everybody gets but if I've moved it a mere meter around, that was too much.
It's intriguing how the concern over misandry in feminism seems to arise primarily when men seek to identify as women.

Curiously, few seem to contest misandry within feminism regardless of its focus.
The Changing Face of Open-Source at HashiCorp
ala Sayres law

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayre's_law?wprov=sfti1
This is like saying "if you have a lot of money to throw at the problem, you will likely solve it". The kid who went to Stanford could afford to go there in the first place. A lot of things in life are different for kids like this one, hiring notwithstanding. That kind of "kid" probably won't need to go through the same job application processes as someone who could only afford a community college.

Also... comparing time and money investment you'd have to make to get into Stanford to investment you'd have to make to contribute to an opensource project is orders of magnitude not in favor of Stanford.

Also, as someone who actually had to hire for system programming jobs -- I wouldn't care about candidate's degree and would be put off if the candidate tried to force the subject. In my experience, there's very little overlap between system programming and college curriculum. So, I wouldn't be so sure the "Stanford kid" is getting a job. College education helps you get into "programmer mills" companies like the big names with large internship / junior education programs. Smaller companies who don't have the capacity to provide on-the-job education, especially in the face of low retention factor wouldn't be interested in hiring Ivy league graduates if graduation from an Ivy league university was the only thing going on for them.
Yes.

Seven months prior would be an issue but only 6 months are fine. /s
Show HN: Fix Dubs: dubbing service for content creators / publishers (via embed)
Just a not fully considered thought, but maybe we could 3D-print hinges for this product?

Or, BT keyboards with trackpads (they do not consume much power) including hinges could be in commerce.
Evergrande collapsing in slow motion is the limit of pushing things around
Llama2 is... not amazing. It's good for small things and it's great that you can do those small things locally. But this honestly feels like an attempt at publicity. "It's so good, DoD shouldn't use it!"
Ha ha, 21st Century autoharp.
How is that done?

I'm using this to send what's copied into the clipboard to the other target:

bind r run 'xsel -bo | tmux load-buffer -; tmux paste-buffer -t .+'
This is correct, but it has settled status regarding an acceptable holiday destination. I.e. while Russia is far closer, very few Japanese have had friends visit there on holiday. Hawaii on the otherhand is in "routine" holiday status, with an established Japanese-catering industry there.
There's 2 USB-C ports but it's worded so that possibly only 1 port could support DP out. So even considering just the USB-C ports, there is a likelihood they cheaped out somewhat.

Did you assume it definitely will support DP out for both?
doesn't explain the mini hdmi port
No, let me describe Web-of-Trust. Think about a P2P communication network. You have a trust level for each peer. You add a few trusted peers as friends beforehand. Now beware, this is a recursive algorithm. Your trust level for your direct friends is %100. It’s %0 by default for non-friends, then you calculate it as: the average trust every friend of yours has in that non-friend. If a friend of yours has added that non-friend as his friend, then you happen to have a level of trust in that non-friend and if that level exceeds a threshold, you deem him trustworthy for your purpose (info exchange etc.).

This is simplified, for example to be able to trust a peer who is not a friend of yours or your friends, you can add the trust of your friends’ friends in the calculation for a non-friend, while dividing the friends’ friends trust by a number to diminish their effect on the result. E.g. multiply your 2-level friends’ trust levels with 0.9, 3-level with 0.8 and so on.

This way, real peers will live in their isolated bubble network. Bots can’t fabricate your trust in themselves even if a direct friend of yours has a botnet he added as friends to his node, because no one else added those bots as friends other than your malicious friend. That botnet all trusting each other will be another isolated bubble of trust, with no trust-access to the real-peers bubble.

You can use this exact architecture to share and distribute encryption keys to create secure channels with trusted peers. Though you’d have to exchange keys with your friends air-gapped for it to be secure, if all the wires are tapped (which is true for the internet).

The failure mode in this architecture is: If all/most your real-life friends are malicious agents, then your node can live in a botnet trust bubble without you knowing it.
No. Make new videos in h265 if you desire but don't throw away more quality and waste time doing it on videos you already have.
I mean I get what Daniel's saying, but I kinda doubt there wouldn't be _some_ speedup. And hey, what if type checking for small programs went from half a second to 100 ms? That would be nice!
I'm a similar age to you, live in London and I've never been stabbed, mugged or assaulted in the UK. It's not that bad.
It was more like there was no alternative. Capital controls prevent regular Chinese investors (those without special Party connections) from taking their money out of the country. The domestic stock market is a joke. Banks pay low interest rates. So, the only thing they can do with their money is speculate in residential real estate.
If you sell one building at a large discount to pay your bills, the market is likely to rapidly devalue the rest of your buildings
That has definitely already happened in China and Thailand.
It seems like the biggest problem is that we have been so consumed with growth that we have failed to implement strategies for graceful reductions in population and economic activity. Now that so many nations are experiencing demographic changes it might be good to come up with something for that.
Aside from natural disasters, (almost?) anywhere is also more dangerous than Japan.

Also, the expected length of a trip abroad is shorter. There are half as many vacation days as in many other countries. By the time you're done with flights and acclimated to the time difference, you need to start thinking about going back. This also makes the per-day cost of a trip high.

After moving to Japan I've also become reluctant to travel!
>"Reading through the other comments - you have a very low chance to succeed, because if you want to swap controller boards then you need to move adaptive data too, as other had said."

I'm pretty decent with soldering iron and hot-air gun. Migrating the SMD flash/EEPROM chip shouldn't be too hard.

>"But I'm curios what exactly happened, WD Green from 2012 are not the worst drives out there. How exactly they failed, what happens now when you power them on, with SATA connected, without? Did you try external USB2SATA converters/boxes?"

The discs spin up but the controller no longer communicates with the host. The computer doesn't see that the drives are attached to the SATA bus. There were no signs of problems coming, they just suddenly stopped working from one power-up to the next. I tried with different motherboards and a couple of SATA-USB bridges, all same result.
Although GP is still technically correct, as a cent is by definition 1/100th of a unit of currency.

The above all use fils instead.
You could fast path it by checking if the reference count of the list is `1` and avoid taking the lock in that case, I think.
yep as I understand it taiwan is fairly common. Certainly I know a lot of people in taiwan speak some japanese
No. As I said, I'm not advocating for plain text only emails, just simple ones.
Europe is quite uniquely positioned as a starting point for travelling. There's a big diversity in a small amount of area, with cheap travel options (within Europe flights are cheap). If you want to travel farther, Europe is still "centrally located" relative to the land mass.
Update Complete: U.S. Nuclear Weapons No Longer Need Floppy Disks (2019)
Red Hat has much less product on the market for this purpose and is nowhere near as complete as SUSE. OpenShift is powered by kubernetes. SUSEs solution IS kubernetes.

Furthermore, i think they have clearly demonstrated how they see things.
> is doubtless true

And yet the list of features given to illustrate that point in the article consists entirely of stuff which is not in fact mainstream:

> Proper tail calls as the fundamental means of iteration is now standard in functional programming. Transformation to continuation-passing style as the basis of compilation likewise. Hygienic macros — now part of Rust and even being considered in Python — were pioneered by researchers who used Scheme as their test bed. That research became part of the Scheme standard in R5RS and R6RS. In functional programming, a lot of research is being done at the moment in algebraic effects, which might revolutionize how side-effects like I/O are done in languages like Haskell — and all this work is based on research into delimited control operators, research which was done by Schemers.
They can freeze their assets. They can basically do everything you can do against a company that doesn't obey the law.
7040 in its lowest TDP configuration is 15W. Intel N200 is 6W. Even accounting for some differences in how both companies measure TDP only one of these can be passively cooled in that sort of form factor.

The lack of low-tdp products on AMD side was also one of the reasons given by pcengines to discontinue their embedded line. AMD's last 6W APU was the 2-core R1102G which is now a couple generations old.
Texas is big even for the USA; and I believe you can find almost every possible biome there (except polar perhaps) without leaving the state. Whereas some Eastern states are so small that the majority of people leave and return every week.
We coped with that decades ago before handhold computers with connection to enourmous global databases.

Nowadays you just put the address into google/Apple/etc maps, or get an Uber.
"Λ" = "A" is the most annoying faux-futuristic typesetting/logo trend I've ever come across. It's a lambda, "L", the ancient symbol of the Lacedaemonians.

It should be possible to make an avantgarde font without confusing or oversimplifying letters.

As an aside, I wonder how many graphic t-shirts those guys sell at $200.
Venture capital funds are mostly just wasting their time and your money
https://archive.ph/4srUw
Great call! I'll implement that
You probably don’t need to fine-tune an LLM
£7 a pint in the pub in my Sussex village.
I really disagree with your point of getting a degree.

Don't get me wrong, I don't personally think that a CS degree is useless (or an engineering one). I hold a masters in chemistry and if I could go back and make it a cs one it would've been better all things considered.

But I think the following:

- getting a degree says very little about how much a person learned or absorbed. So much depends both on the quality of teaching (often low even in ivy league colleges where you're taught by assistants, ugh) and the learner. I've met many engineers with a degree obtained cum laude and they just didn't have fundamentals. They would know everything the day of the exam and have no clue about the topics just few months later. They got the degree to find a job, not because they cared. On the other hand some of the most impressive devs I know where self taught. Even among core Linux contributors plenty do not have any degree.

- internet has nowadays an endless amount of resources, nothing can stop a motivated and disciplined person from getting good at non-natural sciences such as maths and cs.
If you have multiple load balancers then doing round robin is hard because they need to talk to each other to ensure proper balancing.

The proposed algorithm should work sufficiently well for multiple load balancers without coordination, assuming the number of load balancers is small compared to the number of servers processing the load.
> I always found it odd that people would buy a computer how it looks over its performance as a tool.

If you have the interest, take a look to the book Emotional Design by Donald Norman. There is a cognitive theory on the perception of a product that goes into three levels: visceral, functional, and reflective.

Even if you only care about functionality, an unpolished product will give you the impression that it’s unfinished and adds bias to the perception of the functionality. In this case the design is oriented towards a particular audience that likes the cyberpunk aspect, the impact for that people is more reflective: I don’t use the minimalist computers like everybody else, I use something that looks imperfect but works perfectly… well that’s the idea. Personally, I’m more inclined to the minimalism of a Mac.
US regulators also require banks to move non-performing loans and assets off the balance sheet. Allowing banks to hold them makes the balance sheet murky and hard to determine if the bank is solvent. In the 2008 financial crisis banks sold houses off in blocks of 1,000 at a time to hedge funds.
Designing Good DSL
I gave up answering where I lived years ago, now I just reply with the name of the nearest international airport; people are much more likely to know where LA is than any of the hundreds of smaller cities in and around its metro area.
European cities have finally given up their architectural conservatism.

You can do America (urban sprawl) or Asia (skyscrapers).
What makes dating in Japan "feel like a money pit?"

While I understand it's neither the same country or culture, but for the sake of example, I live in one of the more expensive US cities and dating isn't expensive unless you insist on going to fancy restaurants (which is fine to want to do, but if neither of you feel you can afford it, who are you trying to fool by spending so much?). Coffee shops or similar seem to be the most popular cheap date choices and unless you judge people for not wanting to splurge on dates, I see no downside to them. When the weather is nice there's lots of outdoors stuff that is free / the only cost is transit to and from.
I’m so glad that the term Torygraph exists. I can never remember the British newspapers’ political leanings other than the Telegraph (thanks to Torygraph) and the Guardian (because it seems to be the only left wing UK newspaper I ever come across). For any of the rest, I have no idea what bias they’re bringing to the table.
Those people do not really seem mentally sound, and could be best ignored.