skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my mind ghc extensions are one of the biggest barrier to entry for learning haskell. Tutorials typically mention them a bit at the end but they have a huge impact on the language and are used by most libraries.
Even a Times New Roman doc or one that bundles its fonts won't render right. It's pretty bad, actually - it was only really fixed by MS allowing saving as ODT.
Because the US has nukes, and promises to defend Japan against hypothetical future Chinese aggression.

I think it was during the GWB administration that the US suggested it might move its nukes out of Asia. Japan (and S Korea and Taiwan) hinted that in that case they might seek to develop nukes of their own. The US then backtracked.
I also want my own clean chair. I notice people have no problems putting their feet on empty ones ... well, I don't want to sit in those.
Exactly the problem. Consider a judge's position in the modern world. What could possibly be those motivations?
Thanks that is kind of you. For the time being I would rather not tie my real life identity to my Internet identity.
"If your video looks good in 1-bit mono" was really thinking of 8088 Corruption and Bad Apple
Same reason why IT Specialists work for national security agencies even though they could earn 10x the money in private sector - there are other motivations than money.
Firefox 120.0a1 has difficult time displaying this page
This was the premise of Lisp Machines, unfortunely the industry took another path.
It really depends on what you end up doing. A lot of "python" code is really just thin wrappers around fairly optimized C routines (although there's inefficiencies from the wrapper, and the optimization barriers), so if you're doing something where the bulk of the work is happening inside those routines, beginner-written julia code will end up being roughly comparable to expert-written numpy code or whatever.

But yeah if you're writing a loop or something else where the majority of work is actually being done by python itself, then it's going to typically be much much slower than the equivalent julia code.
I have used DDG for years, before switching to Kagi a year ago. Really happy with Kagi. I am happy to pay to show that there is a market for paid services.
Do it. My gf stopped using Facebook once it became an ad cesspit, but still uses Instagram because at least there's some value there. Switching to ad-free for a paid model, whilst ramping up the ads in the free model (to coerce a switch), should be just the level of corposhittery she would need to stop using the platform altogether.
Usually there is a concrete/stainless steel pot in which the substrate is stirred with water and heated/as necessary.On top of that structure can be a lid, which is basically a concrete disk. Above that is a sort of plastic sheet bladder that collects the produced gas, storing it so it can burned at power demand peaks.(usually evenings).

When it explodes, the first thing to go is this plastic bladder. A fireball, but besides the infrared heat damage, usually a controllable one. The problem starts with the pressure wave, if the pressure is enough, it lifts the concrete lid, which then comes down - wherever, causing havoc.

If the tank is not a concrete basin, but freestanding, welded stainless steel.. it can pop. Means it opens at the seam, squeezing out the substrate - so a flood of what is essentially cowshit, which can be really problematic if reaches a river, covers everything.

Insurance agents, police walking around making photos.

Cleanup is in stages.
First you need to get the rest of the facility back online. Check other gassbladders for heat damage and shrapnel. Clear ways to the feeding trays, prevent ecological disasters by daming up the flood until the water seeps away leaving substrate.
Any excess product produced is flamed of with a torch for the duration.

Then, shovels, plows and hoses.

PS: Any large fermenting body produces gases that can ignite, so no smoking while cleaning up or working the fermenter. Thats right, breath, take it all in.
I think because maths is taught badly. If you have a deep interest, it works fine. But I was supposed to remember standard formuli in calculus. I loved the ideas of how it worked, but if I need a formula I can look it up. The time would have been better spent on other deeper ideas.
.....you really can't think of any? Being in a position to help people by seeing that justice is done fairly isn't a motivation to you?

Let me ask it this way - why are nurses doing what they do, even though it's a grueling job that pays very little? Is it fair to conclude that they must all be psychopaths because only a psychopath would agree to these conditions?
> Individuals focused on real discovery and not publishing much until they really have something significant to say don't fit into this well.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2013/dec/06/peter-higgs-...
They did hire a lot during the pandemic, and have recently broken the lease on a London office with a $180M penalty or 7 years of rent (they had 18 years left).
> but the $350K / year would go down by a lot and wouldn't want to cooperate

That's not necessary. A large portion of corporate tech in Germany is unionized, and union jobs have hard salary ceilings (and also, of course, salary floors). But a company is allowed to offer a worker a non-union contract. They just always have to allow a worker to decline and take a union contract instead.

In real life, this means many team leaders and senior engineers and practically all managers/directors are on non-union contracts.

Non-union contracts that on paper are strict worse than the highest union contract get killed by the union. But when you make the jump, you usually have to do some math. Because leaving the union contract means you go from 35h/week with compensated overtime to unlimited overtime, so you might get screwed anyway if you're not careful.
And the qualification for becoming one is largely liking money, not any sort of training and functional education.

Smart, observant, motivated people generally improve outcomes regardless of what they are involved in. There are amazingly good thieves, con artists and pimps, but is that something we want people pursuing professionally?
Location: Lisbon, Portugal

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: UNIX, Linux, Windows, Storage, Backup, Disaster Recovery, Infrastructure Design, Virtualization; podman/docker, Ansible, Python, Flask, etc.

Résumé/CV: https://vluz.eu/CV/cv_en.pdf

Email: vluz [at] me [dot] com
What kind of company is that? The cost of a 4k display (and 400 Euro is pretty much bottom of the barrel when it comes to good displays) is a fraction of the yearly salary of an employee, lasts many years, and a good screen can help reducing eyesight problems. It always surprises me that companies apply austerity to weird things, like providing a setup that keeps employees healthy, while probably throwing a lot of money at irrelevant stuff.
A flawed premise leads to some odd conclusions.
SEEKING WORK | Birmingham, UK | Remote

Technologies: Swift, SwiftUI, C#, .NET, Xamarin, MAUI

Contact details on profile.

Senior software engineer with a range of experience from the last seventeen years across a number of different domains. I released my first app to the Apple app store in 2012 from conception to completion.

An ideal project would be to work on an MVP, Prototype or Proof of Concept mobile app and deliver it to your phone via TestFlight within a month.
I think he's tracking his ideas about this project in github tickets. IMO, that's a good first step. Whether he'll do something about those tickets or not is a question that comes later. Let's see what he'll do.
I think Stephen Diehl's What I wish I knew about Haskell is an excellent overview. (Although no longer maintained, I wish he continued with Haskell and drop his worries about crypto.)

Personally, I use ClassyPrelude and only a handful of extensions.
Lessons Learned from “School of Rock”
Thanks but I use YouTube, which is an aggregator in its own right, FYI. Can subscribe to most services through this app.

I don't know what JuatWatch is, but kept autocorrecting me, and I don't play peek-a-boo with juvenile subscription games.

I prefer to cultivate healthy relationships with those who provide me goods and services, but I also prefer those who are extremely stable, dependable, USA-based, and if not dependable, then at least predictable.
>you'd have a vibrant office, teams with each other, and people not feeling they're being dragged in

Really? Based on the overall tenor of the comments here, it sounds as if a lot of people would be resentful of being dragged into the office for the sake of onboarding/mentoring newbies and creating a "vibrant office culture."

I honestly think that people will need to vote with their feet over time and potentially make significant tradeoffs (salary/stability/choice of work/commute) to get the work environment they personally prefer.
>>Quite the contrary. His first execution was halted and he was granted review under a Texas law commonly called the "junk science law." He quite literally got this exact review.

Ok, I didn't know that - should have read up more on this case before I commented.

>>or is it good that the jury can declare someone not guilty anyways?

Maybe. I find it much more troublesome that the jury can be presented with literally undeniable evidence that someone is innocent and still vote guilty anyway. Not that a judge couldn't do that of course - but like I said in my other comment, such a conviction would be a lot easier to appeal against, compared to a conviction made by a jury.
No the job posting itself doesnt have salary ranges listed either, on greenhouse
Even if they had a "perfect" analyzer, that could tell them all about every atom in the sample, Theranos's test still wouldn't have worked.

This is because Theranos's product wasn't just claiming to look at DNA. It claimed to measure things like cholesterol levels and pregnancy hormones, molecules that are circulating in the blood - all with a pinprick of fluid.

If you had a "perfect" analyzer, you would need just one cell to get someone's full genetic code. However, something like blood cholesterol is a statistical average - you need to take enough blood to ensure that the percentage of cholesterol in the sample is reasonably close to the percentage in the patient. It's a population sampling problem (same as how you wouldn't be able to predict a senate election by polling 50 people on who they were going to vote for, even if you could ensure they were 100% truthful with you - it's just not enough people). No tech can get around that.
Location: Buenos-Aires, Argentina
Remote: Preferred, US
Willing to relocate: Yes (US), handling it myself, no sponsorship needed
Technologies: C/C++, Python, Hardware interaction, System engineering. Touched vast amount of technologies
Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1nyDTY55tk3sqk_eD2XhdVVGDCul_PjqS
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maxim-anufriev
Email: Check CV or message via LinkedIn

Research Software Engineer / Tech Lead with 12+ years of versatile experience including:
- Hardware-related
- Industrial fiber-based sensing systems (Ф-OTDR, Bragg sensing)
- Quantum Cryptography (single photon based key distribution)
- Distributed systems
- Software engineer at Google Cloud
- Customer-facing products
- Software engineer at Google Chrome
- Founding software engineer (backend) at event tickets agency

I've been mostly working in startup-like atmosphere as engineering lead. Loved handling integrations with custom hardware and research teams, working on hardware products. Last 3 years have been at Google and willing to join a smaller company again.

Would be excited to dive into robotics or aerospace project but open to any complex and unique challenge, especially with hardware product.

Will be able to join onsite in 2025.
My company uses an even simpler system. Each team of 15 people gets assigned 15 desks.
What does it solve though? If the purpose of RTO is being together with your team, and you don't have enough desks to bring the team in the office at the same time, this solves basically nothing.
I am not sure putting people working from pay check to pay check or having to work two jobs to survive in the same category as people getting middle six-figures TC would be helpful for analyzing the social strata.
Besides other reasons, if you have them, you will be the first to be attacked. If a nuclear war breaks out, why bomb Japan?
why can’t they just give them oculus pro glasses and make them meet in horizon?
"Middle class" is a scam made up by the upper class to turn the working class against itself.
I live in London - which saw vast expansion of its suburbs in the 1870-1910 period. It's fascinating learning about the logistics involved - railway was king back then and so they built rail yards everywhere. Building materials were brought in from across the country by train and then pulled by horse and cart to the building site. Everything was dug by hand. They built a 5 mile wide ring of houses around the city.
Location: UK
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Angular, Ionic cross platform mobile, RxJS, SCSS, CSS, SQL, NodeJS, Express, Loopback framework, AWS,

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardlyttle/

Email: hello@lyttle.co

Software engineer and musician/songwriter. Founder and CEO of a music industry startup.

10+ years experience, excellent communicator.

Looking for freelance opportunities.
>IOS brought a clearly superior computing paradigm that brought billions to the >market. Microsoft

If I understand you correctly then I dont agree with this.

There are apps I love on an iOS device, and there
are apps I love on the desktop and would never consider an iOS device for.
Apple does not appear to be giving up the desktop, laptop market either.
Even more sci-fi might be drugs that can mitigate the risk. Notable is the recent cocktail of drugs that coax the defective protein in CF to functioning better. There is one cancer gene I know that causes people to develop polyps in their intestines which then go on to become cancerous. Imagine a drug that stops that.
Hotdesking for knowledge workers is basically so bad it's punitive. The same kind of disregard for your physical and mental comfort as Amazon warehouse workers, just with a higher salary attached.
Did he actually provide any meaningful evidence or was it all just rhetorics?
> it never actually addresses why the French changed their minds!

I'll take a try as a French.

* Our exiled government was located in the UK, which as strong ties to the US

* France never saw any Russian troops, and a big event of the war was the Normandy landings

* We have the same societal model. Even though the state participation in the economy is one of the highest of the world (which would make us more communists that Russia or China), our system is deeply rooted in property and capitalism. We do have the "American Dream" of an individual making it to the top, rather than China's "Harmonious Society"[1] model. We love democracy.

* France is in NATO, and Russia was seen as menacing. When France decided to get the bomb, here is what De Gaulle had to say: "Within ten years, we shall have the means to kill 80 million Russians. I truly believe that one does not light-heartedly attack people who are able to kill 80 million Russians, even if one can kill 800 million French, that is if there were 800 million French"

* France is culturally closer to the US

* France does a lot more business with the US, benefited from the Marshall Plan.

* The Hollywood machine has won. Moving-making and distribution are expensive, and this might be a sector where the moats are deep and the winner takes all. With that the US army has an extensive movie sponsorship program, where they won't give money but they'll happily grant access to an aircraft carrier. Also, the Marshall plan mandated that at least 30% of movies projections had to come from the US.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmonious_Society
^^^ this, so much easier
Your tweet isn't showing the parking
"Room XYZ, booked by [name of culprit], is now free"

"Dear All, there will be a 5 minute silence to commemorate the untimely passing of [name of culprit] over the weekend"
Location: Batumi, Georgia

Remote: Open/Flexible

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Next.js, Node, React, TypeScript

Résumé/CV: https://vandskii.com/Vlad-U-CV7.pdf

Email: vandskii@pm.me

I'm a senior software engineer focused on a SaaS type of product from a high-level design to an automated QA. I've been a part of numerous projects and the complete list of tech I've been working with is quite long, but the primary focus is on the Web ecosystem.

Currently, I've started a deep dive into WebGL and would be glad to find an opportunity with this tech.
This guy straight up goes into quoting Ronald Reagan, Ludwig von Moses and Ayn Rand. Meanwhile no words are lost on the biggest killer of a countries' economy: an insufficiently independent central bank.

It was Turkey's undoing and it is Argentina's undoing.

The thing is. You constantly hear on HN or Reddit how the Fed is printing money. Except what is meant by that "anything the central bank does that loosely has to do with money". That imprecise terminology puts too many very different things into one category and treats them equivalently. However, they aren't the same.

There is a one shot irreversible way of "printing money" which just increases positive balances. Once the money is in the economy, there is no mechanism to remove it. The most common implementation is to print physical bills. There is no limit to this and a government can do it indefinitely until hyperinflation sets in. You see this type of "money printing" in the memes, where Jerome Powell is literally operating a money printing press. Except this doesn't actually happen at the scale you think it does in the USA, it does in Argentina. They have literally run out of printing press capacity and need to print their money in France now.

What does the US or the EU do differently? First of all, QE is a reversible way of "money printing". For every dollar entering the economy, there is the ability to remove dollars from the economy. The Fed buys treasuries from the large commercial banks, but it can also sell treasuries back. Secondly, the central bank cannot force the treasury to issue more bonds, nor can the treasury force the central bank to buy more bonds. Thirdly, commercial banks only buy treasuries, when there is literally nothing better on the market. This arrangement called QE, that is simplistically depicted as a single guy doing everything is wrong. It takes three parties each following completely different objectives.
Finally, what the central bank does is make it easier to fund treasuries by making them more liquid, which has been described by Jerome Powell as merely changing the duration of treasury bills. Any treasury bond that is issued as a result of a commercial bank buying treasuries to sell to the central bank still has to be paid back. In other words, all QE does is make your bank account an "investment fund" for the government. You still have to put money in your bank account for all of it to happen. It is no different from buying stocks or getting a certificate of deposit.

Since every deposit is canceled out by an equivalent debt, the expectation is that the impact of additional money creation is neutral to inflation over the long run. Of course in practice the central bank targets mild inflation but in a vacuum it would be possible to have no inflation at all.

So my suggestion is quite simple. The solution for Argentina is to let the central bank be in charge of "money printing" and get rid of all political influence on it.
congrats on the launch!! Something i've been looking for, for a while now
By the definition you give then people who claim benefits and do not work are not "working class".

It is delusional to think our jobs are on the same level as someone who grafts all day with their hands and does back breaking work for minimum wage.
> unionization and successful agreements would mean the $35K / year would go up, but the $350K / year would go down by a lot and wouldn't want to cooperate

Why would the top-level go down? Employers are paying what the market demands. It's not like Jessica Chastain makes less money because she's in the SAG-AFTRA union with the same job as actors making less than $35K / year.
Thanks for sharing. That one's cool, but it's not what I'm looking for. This demo here: https://anything.world/showcase/pink-planet-experience

I couldn't find a way to access it.
I would immediately book all available rooms. How was that not instantly abused? It only works for people capable of feeling shame.
> the "middle class" was a fiction invented by the capital class to divide the working class

Totally agree.

> If you or someone in your family has to work so that you can survive, you are working class.

It's not so easy.

A dentist owning his own doctor's practice - the means of production, quickly worth several million dollars - does pretty clearly belong to the (petit) bourgeoise. His interest are often clearly opposed to that of the staff he employs. Every dollar saved on salaries, every day of vacation denied means more money in his pocket.

Yet he has to work every day.

The real difference are the means of production.
Unfortunately, remote attestation in the form of SafetyNet (and friends), killed the custom ROM scene for many.
A preview of the Sam Bankman-Fried trial
> empower every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more

A bland and vague goal? Throw some AI at it! That would sort of seem to work.
I see it as simple moral calculus. The right to eat is prior to the right to property. I don't see how any other position is morally defensible.
Hopefully they're all older than 9, anyway.
I don't think the goals are explained very clearly. Or, to put it another way, after the goals were explained I still had no idea what it actually does or replaces.
As others have already said, thanks for putting this together and making these topics easy to grasp all these years later. It's nice seeing some familiar irc.saurik.com handles in this thread, too :)
Have families considered living with one another, rather than constantly splitting apart at first blush and divorcing at drop of hat? Who doesn't hate it these days when Uncle Billy has to move back into the garage? He's your uncle, think about it.

As you increase the difficulty of staying married, and make it trés gauche for women to fulfill destiny as mothers, you increase their difficulty of bearing and raising >0 children, DINKs emerge as the Ideal Consumer, but then you've decimated your future workforce, taxpayers, and caregivers.

I mean, the 50s/60s promoted the Nuclear Family for some reason, and it was probably intended to blow up extended family ties, which can make a populace harder to track and control, and because Nuclear Families tend to drive up demand for discrete housings, and also demand for any and all household goods and resources that can no longer be shared. Hmm.