skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the primary meaning of "cock" is a male chicken (also applied to some other male birds) in English too, irrespective of the slang terms. "Le coq" is also a symbol of France https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallic_rooster, see also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le_Coq_Sportif, and coq being a French project, it's understandable why they would choose this name (and have second thoughts about changing it because of other people's sensitivities).
https://archive.is/MR4cS
> Farms aren’t typically in the suburbs. (Manufacturing, yes.)

Farms are actually usually adjacent to suburbs. As the suburb ends it switches to farm land. So when the farmer wants services he doesn't need to go in the city, he can go to the suburb. He can't go to the city anyway, there's nowhere to park his car, and he has no other way to get there.

> I live in a rural suburb, and it should be expensive. It’s a luxury. I probably quintupled my carbon footprint by choosing it

Suburbs are cheaper than cities. Just look at the salaries of the people that live in both places. And your carbon footprint is probably lower than a city, cities are very wasteful places because they can be: People have more money there.

A small example: In a suburb you buy in bulk and store it. In a city you buy for a day or two. The carbon footprint difference between those two options is huge, it takes an enormous amount of energy to keep the city constantly stocked with retail products because you have to distribute small quantities of everything to so many places, as opposed to a central area with bulk quantities.

I've been in both places. In a city you can buy paper plates for so cheap (relative to your salary) it simply doesn't make sense to have real dishes - you don't have room for them anyway. People waste enormous amounts of goods (relative to suburbs) because the cost of "things" is very low relative to their salary.
I’m pretty much like that with most storage :-) Certainly when I come back from a trip any camera photos on an SD card get put into my photo cataloguing and backup system pronto.
There's a naive statement to make.
> Those are also available, and are legal syntax in Haskell.

I don't especially like the idea of making multiple notations for the same thing, to be honest.

> I hope you don't count C's `for(something, something; something; something) {` as part of that intuitive bunch?

Not my favorite, but at least widely used. I find the style in for example Rust the most easy on the eye.

> Btw, Haskell didn't re-invent the wheel for most of its syntax

Yeah I actually suspected this was the case.
Fun story:

I had two interviews one after another. The first interviewer asked me a basic question, and then kept drilling "ok but how does it work in more detail?". This was extremely exhausting but really refreshed my knowledge.

Then the second interviewer asked me exactly the same question. I was able to give him perfect textbook answer with lots of details because of the previous interview. I also have a tendency not to look into the camera/someone's eyes when talking, I only do this when I'm listening. The interviewer accused me of cheating and ended the interview there and then.
It's unclear to me what you're implying, but kills would always need to be returned to the group. For large animals, they would have done some degree of butchering and then returned the meat as manpower allowed. For instance elk, one of the examples they mentioned, can yield 300+ pounds of premium meat. Since our ancestors were probably eating/drinking parts we might discard, you can even substantially bump that figure up. That's going to feed an entire group of people for quite a long time.

For directions there's a million tricks to orientate yourself in the wild that they would certainly have been aware of. For a relevant one in contemporary times, the claim that moss only grows on the e.g. north side of trees is mostly true. A more accurate description would be that moss likes to avoid the sun and so tends grows to grow on the side of trees least exposed to the sun, which in the northern hemisphere tends to be the north side. It's going to vary by location/environment/etc but they would have known these things (and countless others) and so the environment itself would have been a living compass.

Apparently there's one tribe that doesn't even have a term for left/right/etc but instead uses solely cardinal directions. No idea if this is another bbc style claim or actually true, but it's at least completely viable.
I write really detailed content for a living. So long as no one pays for it, I must live through other means. Fortunately, I don’t need to peddle stupid products, but I can’t disentangle myself from affiliate partnerships without state fundi, and that presents its own challenges.

We have the internet we pay for.
Yes! In my mind's eye, the SD card format and size is what I imagined floppy disks would eventually become, only with massively higher storage capacities.

Less easy to lose compared to MicroSD cards, too.
Wow, seems like there’s some old google still alive somewhere.
I had an expired trial license, after updating it now prompts me that my license is expired, but then seems to work just fine instead of closing haha. Thanks for the link!
It is also very likely (if not definitely known) that the name was chosen at least in part because of the English meaning of the word, making the "people have no idea what the word means" argument moot.

Outside of France, most users of Coq are in the US where it is taught in many universities. I am sure there were no female professors or TA whose job was made harder purely due to being "the coq teacher" (this is sarcastic, multiple such professors and TAs have mentioned having this type of issues on the Coq mailing list).
Is it impossible to you that removal (and addition) of legislation could form part of a coordinated thrust towards implementing certain other goals?

Every local government has plans to achieve sustainable development goals (SDGs). Did you put anyone choose/vote for this? You might cheer it, but were you given a choice? You were not. Most simply think this is fine and go along with the effective transfer of power from local government, to the UN. It is global government applied locally.
Everyone pays, either in time or money. The point is to decouple this from the payment for housing. If every apartment comes with two spots, why not have two cars (and drive more). If you have to pay a market rate (in time or money) to park each car you may well decide to make due with one car.
Some suburbs, not residential suburbs with single family detached homes which is the point of Strong Towns.
It's not as if Canada doesn't benefit from machine learning advances. It just doesn't by having many ML start-ups as a tax base.

Canada's skilled immigration policy is a train wreck, but that's another issue.
That is literally what RU CW do. I'm saying that, like most RU cyber criminals, he will be recruited to act for the state of he isn't already doing so.
I remember learning about this in grad school 20 years ago (so this isn't exactly a new theory), what I remember is that the modern human "package" has a lot of interlocking parts.

There's the sight advantage from the upright posture, along with the ability to use our hands since we aren't running with them (for spears, gourds of water, etc.), a brain powerful enough to engage in 2nd-order thinking ("the gazelle will want to catch back up with his herd", etc.), less sun exposure so better heat endurance, an efficient jogging gait (humans have beaten horses at marathons[1]), and probably most importantly social organization and comms that allow coordinated pack hunting (this may even get to why small irises and white sclera in our eyes were selected for).

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_versus_Horse_Marathon
I mean, you are using a service they're providing - many would say they they're exercising their rights by gatekeeping how it's used. There are pretty good models out there you could use however you want for your own purpose, whatever it is. I occasionally fine-tune Mixtral on HN posts+comments and chat with comments. An emergent Dang actually once told me off for flame-baiting a free speech comment.
Use "Sperner's Lemma" to split unequal rent fairly
Every time there is an article from krebsonsecurity I wonder what is - if any - Brian Krebs' opsec in real-life. I mean, I guess that messing with this kind of cybercriminals can actually lead to retaliations/vengeance IRL, no?
I also live in Australia, I'm one of the minority that doesn't live in an urban sprawl ala Brisbane | Sydney | Melbourne | Adelaide | Perth like the overwhelming majority of the Australian population.

"It's a really big place" isn't the reason for many having cars in Australia, it's largely due to cities that sprawl beyond the reach and capacity of public transport, it's due to a love of long weekend trips outside cities, etc.

Smaller cars and better use of suburban space would go a long way to reducing Australian personal use of fossil fuels .. which is a relativel small part of the larger use of fossil fuels here.
How are they free riding any more then the neighbors already were?
This looks great, but the web interface doesn’t scale correctly on Safari (using 100vh instead of 100dvh?) - any plans to fix the web UI, or for a mobile app?
>Is there something I'm missing? Is this just a local maxima where you'd look back on and feel stupid for not seeing the "obvious" improvement path?

A handle. My hand is not L-shaped. Make it hand-mirror shaped and shift as much weight as possible into the handle. Preferably a fold-down handle.

A folding screen. Or rather, two screens with a hinge, no need for fancy flexible screen tech. It doesn't matter if there's a visible bezel between the screens, you're only displaying text. Ideally, you'd cram it just small enough that it can fit in your pocket when folded.

Also, once you have a handle you don't need bezels.
Your comment is conspiratorial nonsense. Although I guess I should at least be happy it doesn't have any racism or homophobia or any claims of lizard people/aliens. Actually building enough housing stock so that people don't spend most of their salary on housing is a good thing as is nearby shopping and walking more. Surveillance isn't great but better housing policy has nothing to do with surveillance
And according to them what jobs do the people that live there have? Hmm?

They are just wrong, but they'll never admit it.
> Lower taxes, remove KYC/AML. And arrest criminals for the crimes they commit, not for the taxes they don't pay.

They can't arrest themselves, can they? Ursula and all that swarm of useless corrupted bureaucrats can only steal and wash money through black holes like ukraine, perpetuating wars and enriching similarly corrupted puppeteers there.

So do we actually wonder business flee to UAE/SA?

I personally find the place absolutely unlivable, but do understand 0% tax can make it less unlivable (not for me though).
For my personal needs, when it's not used as a build system but for collecting some shell functions in a file, I've completely switched to a combination of xonsh/python-fire and never looked back. Xonsh looks a bit weird, but it's superfast to write, and I always can read it perfectly. A messy example - one of my local scripts:

../bin/ok:

#!/usr/bin/env xonsh
"""
$> ok android shell
$> ok android ssh
$> ok android sshd
$> ok android sms
"""
import fire as _fire

class android:
ip = '...;

def shell(self):
adb connect f'{self.ip}:5555'
adb shell

def sshd(self):
adb connect f'{self.ip}:5555'
adb shell input keyevent 26
adb shell input swipe 500 800 500 300 200
sleep 1
adb shell am start -n com.termux/.app.TermuxActivity
adb shell input text "sshd"
adb shell input keyevent 66
adb shell input text "exit"
adb shell input keyevent 66

def ssh(self):
ssh -p 8022 f'user@{self.ip}'

def sms(self):
result = $(ssh -p 8022 f'user@{self.ip}' termux-sms-list -l 20 | jq ".[].body")
print(result)
def long_echo(): print(result)
@(long_echo) | llm -m llama3 -s 'please translate messages to English, quote the original messages too'

if __name__ == '__main__':
_fire.Fire()
Samsung & Transcend SD/mSD have always errored/failed on me with power outages on Pi without additional power management hardware & software.

Having push to eject NVMEs brings forth a future where you can swap out LLMs/brains in K2SO type droid
> VMWare has not been selling many Workstation licenses to personal users (costing ~$300 each) and making the products free gives free advertising

Not really. The VMWare Workstation Player had the same engine (but less management functionality) so personal user could actually use a VMWare virtualization product. For basic usage (including snapshotting), which fits a non-commercial user, it was a fitting choice.

Therefore, it's good that they're essentially giving more functionality for free, but they did have a free offer before (for non-commercial users).
99% of the population is also happy with carrying a spyware device everywhere and allowing Google to know everything you do in order to serve you better ads.

I am not saying this does not have upsides, but it would be a nightmare to have it imposwd on you.
You are right, I suspect this triggered an allergic reaction to an adjacent topic, the "walkable cities" meme. Sounds innocent enough, the reality is that if you try to ban cars from cities (and there are nuances and trade-offs here), you

a) create a dependency on public transport, which you can then be denied eg during Covid

b) remove the basis of what makes business and having a family possible

essentially turning your city into an open-air museum, to be looked at by tourists (it is worth looking at).
Oh no, giggling students! Someone do something, quick! I can only imagine the horror.
Reminds me of renaming NeurIPS. Another change we're better for.
So is water, btw.
Macklemore – Hind's Hall [video]
Per usual the top comment on anything AI related is snark on "it can't to [random specific thing] well yet".
Right. If either bankers or developers will not make a positive return, they will simply do nothing.
The best interview I've ever had was when the guy just asked me to compare two technologies I had worked with. Obviously, the interviewer was also familiar with them. He was able to gauge my knowledge, my ability to choose the right tool for the job, my communication skills. Looking back, it really felt like one of those "we have to make a decision" meetings.
Unfortunately my Jinping's temperature sensor does not agree with sensors of 3-4 different makes I have it always reads 3-4 degrees C below the others.
I haven't seen a good use case for the lazy ones, versus some sort of iterator around chunks of strict ones.
> Can't afford a car?

Cars are not that expensive.

> A kid trying to get to a friend's house?

Hardly a problem - just bike there. Just how far apart do you think the houses are?

> Anyone trying to walk or bike anywhere?

It's wonderful!! Have you ever actually been in one? There's basically no traffic, you have lovely quiet streets.

> Traffic jams?

Non-existent.

> Car deaths and accidents?

Very very few, it's just not that dense, so the accident rates are dramatically lower.

> Architecture centered around parking lots?

That's cities, not suburbs.

> Runoff filled with tire and brake runoff?

Again, that's cities, not suburbs. Suburbs don't have much car traffic.

> Wildlife deaths and habitat destruction?

Almost none - the houses are embedded in nature.

> Climate change?

Cities cause much more of that.

> A massive military budget to ensure cheap oil prices?

Yah, that's not what it's for. And cheap energy is used for a lot more than transportation.

> Suburbs are built on externalities.

You talk like someone who's never actually lived in one.
I was responding to a comment that is supportive of strong cities etc.

Really, what I object to, is this unstated transfer of power, from governments to the UN. The UN decides policy, local government implements it - changing legislation etc as required. But who made the UN god? Why do all states across the world follow the same plans? Are you a 'stakeholder' in the decision/strategy process? You and I are not. It simply moves power to a level so that it is untouchable and unknowable. Voting already does nothing, because the folk we see already just implement what they are told.
> Workers need to get to work, and there are tradeoffs.

I think the GP's point was that there _are_ tradeoffs, _and_ that we as a society ignore and avoid actually measuring and confronting the actual harms this way of life brings (possibly because they are actually standing and overwhelming to face; possibly because the problems seem depressingly intractable; possibly because of the effects of propaganda imposed on us our whole lives by big oil and the auto industry).
I mean of course there is a difference. But what they are doing is not anti-spam. It's anti everything sensitive. And if you can't see the connection with the PC crowd you're blind.
Show HN: I Coded a Multi-Client HTML Email Viewer API
Have you ever crafted an email masterpiece, only to find out it morphed into a Jackson Pollock when your client opened it? Yeah, that was me—more times than I care to admit. That’s why I built this API.

It’s a simple tool that lets you see exactly how your HTML emails will look on different devices and email clients, saving you from the dreaded “it looked different on my screen” issue.

I also created a VS Code extension to integrate this sanity-saver directly into your development environment. This isn't just about making things easier; it's about restoring your peace of mind in email design. Now, you can send out each email not just hoping, but knowing, it’ll look as intended. Let’s take back control and put the fun back into crafting emails!
Any chance you can eli5? I'm familiar with the Godel/Hilbert side but not the relationship to these developments.
You could literally describe all representative government actions as a conspiracy this way. It’s so vague and baseless to be meaningless.

If anything, Seattle (one of the subjects of TFA) is in a state where the governor has been directly elected to three terms with larger margins each time, where one of his signature policies is dealing with climate change, and his largest base of support is the Seattle metropolitan area.
Like GP said, problems caused by cars. Why isn't there good public transport? Because of cars. Why aren't there shops within cycling distance? Because of cars. Why do people live so far away from work? Because of cars. Etc etc.
I mean... I _do_ think that language sensitivities are overblown these days. E.g. the majority of women participants did not "agree or strongly agree" that NIPS should become NeurIPS, yet it did.

GIMP and Git are words that most non-native English speakers don't have a strong association with. So they get a pass in most of the world.

But cock is as universal a swear word as you will find on this planet.

If I do a retreat in the village of Fucking, and write a compiler there, and then call it TFC -- the Fucking compiler, I know what I am doing.
Happy to answer any q's
So teachers complain on the mailing list instead of telling the students to grow the f* up.

I don't doubt this is true, but I question the worth of complaints.
Why do you think it's sexual selection? You are assuming something which has been proven as anachronism before.
> Serious question: why not?

I anticipated your question and answered it in my next paragraph. You can do it if you want, but you have to start the city that way. Instead of money you do it with overnight parking restrictions, it ends up the same.

Personally I find it to be a worse solution. And the rest of your message talks about some of the reasons why.

Parking minimums are just better.
Just a point here, you're talking about MTG Arena, which is the new online game. There's a much older game still called MTG Online which preserves the gambling aspect, where you buy packs and event entries for real money as well as trade cards with other users (and through a number of legitimate third parties, even buy and sell singles for real money). They even go one step further: if you can collect all the digital cards of a set while they have physical product available, you can exchange the digital set for a factory-sealed physical print run of the set (https://www.mtgo.com/en/mtgo/redemption).

I kinda waffle between the two. Arena's my first love for the reasons you mention, but sometimes it's nice to simply buy some singles and throw together a (Pauper) deck for some fun on MTGO Online (especially since their set selection goes much farther back). I never play that one competitively, though. Feels like playing online poker against a community that's been refined down to 100% professional grinders or wannabes.
PCIe will probably eventually trickle down to even the kind of SoCs that go into those products, especially if M.2 NVMe becomes the preferred storage media for most other single-board computers. It'll be a long transition, since NVMe is only just starting to become viable as the primary storage for some SBCs, but I think it'll happen eventually. There really aren't a lot of reasons to prefer microSD unless you're using an SoC that simply doesn't have any better IO interfaces.
Some USB charging cables are just rubbish. I measured a few of mine to be over 1 Ohm, ie supplying 4V at 1A current draw!

After measuring and throwing away all the rubbish cables, I've not had any weird power issues with my Pis, and not any issues with SDcards.
https://appliedphysics.org/warp-drive/

Anyone can confirm that the solution is indeed physical with Warp Factory.

Software: https://github.com/NerdsWithAttitudes/WarpFactory

Docs: https://applied-physics.gitbook.io/warp-factory

Please submit any questions to the team, not here.

Cheers to the Warp Age! -gianni (YC W'14)
I think what you're complaining about is not syntax, but lack of syntax. There's nothing syntactially special about this "for loop"! What's the benefit of this then? Firstly, less to learn. If you already understand $ and lambdas, then you understand this structure, and can reuse your knowledge in many places, for example

withTempFile "foo" $ \tmpFile -> do
<do something with tmpFile>

flip fmap myList $ \e -> do
<do something with each element i>

And you can even create your own constructs. You're not limited to the ones that are built in.

(The [0..10] is actually syntax, and I think that's quite unfortunate. `range 0 10` would have been just as good.)
No, it has nothing to do with giving harder interviews, but more about giving more realistic ones, because as you might have noticed, ChatGPT is still quite far from being an autonomous agent able to solve realistic tasks end to end.

And if you manage to solve realistic problems using ChatGPT or equivalent, then you certainly are a good enough candidate for the job, which consists of solving real world problems no matter how you do it.

But at this point it's very clear that most people using ChatGPT cannot, so it's a good sign that the candidate in themselves have the added value the company is looking for.

Then again there are other aspects to being a good candidate besides the ability to solve problems, like how you behave in a group and how you communicate, but these are also things you can see in an interview and for which an LLM isn't going to help (And god I wish it could help them on that too, because the number of antisocial people or sociopath having harmful effect on organizations is too damn high).
This is relatively boring, as machines with this CPU core have been available for years.

Looking forward to something new. BPI-F3 ships this month with a 8 core CPU that implements RVA22 and RVV 1.0.

Milk-V Oasis ships later this year with 16x SiFive P670, which are comparable to Cortex-A77, and thus faster than any ARM SBC that can be bought right now.

They'll be exciting to look at.
Yes, you can make eInk refresh faster, but with ghosting and limited grayscale level. eInk hasn't advanced much since its advent, and no sign it will, as it's controlled by one company.