skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is great news. I expect this will open up many more routes. And hopefully more profit.
Is the reason for the absence of a well-maintained dataframe library lack of demand? It looks like Gota and Dataframe-go are abandoned, while Gonum isn't particularly active. Did these wither on the vine because no one used them?
Sure, but must major BIOS manufacturers, Award, Phoenix, AMI are American AFAIK.
Interestingly, Google has recently started to shift their entire infrastructure for location tracking off their servers and onto users’ devices. Motivated in part by geofence warrants (and, in this commenter’s opinion, perhaps by anti-abortion laws in the US too).

It’s actually rather frustrating for me as I used to export and keep the GPS logs, for geotagging photos from a camera, which will need to be done per day now. Nonetheless, a smart move as they simply won’t hold this information anymore - even for those who opt-in to the feature.
And requires access to my contacts for some reason.
> Perl is unreadable

Perl is only unreadable if you decide to write unreadable code or if you can't do any better. It is just a revelator of who the actual programmer is.
Some countries kinda do this. Either by the government owning large chunks of the land and renting it to the citizens, or the government having large land taxes, which if unpaid the land reverts to the government.
Of course infrastracture costs depends on demand; you have less wear and tear on transformers, turbines etc. I live in the developing world (ex-USSR) and the government punish higher consumption (higher price), as it causes constant shutdown of tranformers due to overheating.
Just don't take the risk. Why is there a need to put potentially offensive words in the code when there are billions of alternatives?

Some people may find it funny, but it mostly gives an image of immaturity.
Total War: Rome II and Creative Assembly – My Statement Ten Years On
Nix and Guix have their issues, but it is hard to read something like this and not wonder why you would migrate to them when facing issues like this

There is a learning curve for either Nix or Guix that puts many off. However its not that steep, certainly it is many orders of magnitude easier than maintaining PostgreSQL, and once you are over that you no longer need to do things like keeping a dedicated clean machine just to pack a tarball. Write the derivation and anyone, anywhere, on any machine can generate the exact same tarball with a one liner

The barrier caused by the initial steps of learning Nix/Guix is a shame because once you are over it, it is difficult to see why software is built any other way (the same may apply to bazel, but i have no experience with that).
You can see it flash in the video of the event: https://youtu.be/7Xnr805bm4E?feature=shared&t=417
What are you using that can cmd+click to take you to a definition, but can't also take you to an interface implementation? I develop Go in Emacs with the built-in eglot + gopls, and M-. takes me to the definition, C-M-. takes me to the implementation(s). It's a native feature of gopls. Sure, it's one extra button, but hardly impossible.
It's also 1 pixel wide, and varies over time. https://youtu.be/7Xnr805bm4E?feature=shared&t=417
> The grain of sand is available for collection from somewhere

> staff a location

still costs less than 30% of all ios revenue
That sentence is completely fine, and not even close to being difficult. If that is not plainly enough for you, scholarly communication is not going to be possible.
You got things very confused.

SLS is the thing that launches Orion, which is the capsule with humans inside. SLS isn't capable enough to get that capsule into lunar orbit. Orion also isn't landing by itself though, it just transfers the astronauts to a landing vehicle (SpaceX Starship, currently...), which lands and then starts again.

The thing brought up in that video is that the rendezvous point should probably be in lunar orbit, but isn't.
Architecture retrospectives sound like a good idea but don't seem to be "the key" because in practice they fail too often.

Retrospectives look backwards, and most teams aren't wired that way. And unlike sprint retrospectives, architecture retrospectives turn up issues that are unrealistic/impossible to adjust in real time.

Instead, try lightweight architectural decision records, during the selection process, at the start, when things are easiest to change, and can be the most flexible.

When teams try ADRs in practice, teamwork goes up, choices get better, and implementations get more realistic. And if someone later on wants to do a retrospective, then the key predictive information is right there in the ADR.

https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/architecture-decision...
Went to comments here exactly for this. I was delighted to see one of my favorite authors front-and-center as an incidental detail of an otherwise unrelated tech. demo.
According to NNT, there is. He claims that if a company doesn't want state intervention then it should not ask for bailouts when things start to go wrong. And, should they want or need to be bailed out, then it's the state who determines how much all employees from such a company can make in compensation. So, no more executives making $30M/year despite terrible years such as those Boeing has had.
Brock Pierce: The Unraveling of a Crypto Dream
Brock Pierce arrived in Puerto Rico seven years ago, promising to use crypto magic to revitalize the local economy. Now he’s mired in legal disputes and fighting with his business partners.
General web browsing, my RSS feed reader, my ~6000 curated and tagged bookmarks.
Most of the time it's just incompetence, they import the 1823 js libraries and ask for all the permissions their libraries could use in that corner case that happens once every 1760 years.
At least for Python dependency management, I'd hardly call it a mess these days and yes it was a horrible 10 years ago. The de-facto standard of venv and pip (using a requirements.txt file) is generally painless these days. To the extent that moving between MacOS, Linux and Windows is feasible for most (of my) Python work.

And the Python 2/3 pain stopped being an issue a few years back. I haven't been forced because of library requirement to use Python 2 in years.

Your criticisms WERE valid 5 or 10 years ago. In my experience, the ecosystem has improved greatly since then. I wouldn't use Python for large and shared developer code base but for one-man experiments and explorations, Python is pretty compelling these days in my opinion.
I looked around for something like CppQuiz or its Rust analogue, where you're presented puzzling "Why would anybody do that?" fragments and asked what happens -- something that's often extremely difficult. If I had found one of those for Golang I could maybe see whether there are people who just ace the quiz first time.

But what I found were the sort of softball "Is Go Awesome, Brilliant, Cool or all of the above?" type questions, or maybe some easy syntax that you'd see in day 1. So I have no evidence whether in fact many, some or even a few Go programmers have this deep comprehensive understanding.
Put this electric and eco-corrupted bullsh1t up in your butts. They're trying to make the Europe a Messiah of the world, making the life of an average European more and more difficult and expensive. Soon in the future they'll make us pay for CO2 emissions caused by heating of our hot water and they'll put the rights for these emissions into a speculative market. That's just insane. At the same time there are no restrictions for private jets. EU accounts for 7-10% of all emissions, with India, China, US being the infamous leaders. We've already paid a lot for CO2 and now we read month after month that the temperatures broken a new record. I wonder how we helped reduce that. "Marginally" is a great overstatement. I'd disband this pack of lobbied idiots and start from scratch. The ideals of EU from past century are long gone, now it's only the money and corruption running throughout Europe.
The problem is, as stuff becomes easier and cheaper, usage becomes more widespread.

DNA tests used to be in the many thousands of $ range, so they were used for heavy crimes like murders and rape only. Nowadays, it's routine for police to use them for petty crimes like graffiti [1].

It's just the same for camera surveillance, mass exfiltration and analysis of just about the whole Internet's worth of traffic... even searching phones and datamining them is cheap enough these days that US CBP does it for travellers, and German authorities for refugees (until a court order stopped that crap [2]).

[1] https://www.krone.at/2718383

[2] https://www.tagesschau.de/inland/innenpolitik/bamf-handydate...
That’s because you’re using more energy per time unit, and there’s only so much that you can sustain. The article is about energy per distance unit. So to translate this: run the same distance faster, and you’ve burned about the same amount of calories, but you’re more exhausted from having to burn through the calories at a faster rate. However, from an efficiency perspective you got there faster at the same cost.
Not stupid
Glad the post helped! I totally agree about the notebook price, it is expensive, but I also enjoy using it all the time so it still feels worth it for me.

I have a formal diagnosis and informally discussed ADHD with the same professional but it was secondary :) I'm a bit reluctant to medicate when I feel like I have enough systems to "cope", but it's something I might try in the future.
It is a different path through the same system. Your description is the exact language that Yum! Brands, Inc. is hoping people will use. It softens the crass branding of academic projects and positions the effort as altruistic. The American academic environment is filled with these obfuscations.
The Reasons for Negative Prices
Boeing's number one priority is DEI.
Argc: A Bash CLI framework, also a Bash command runner
The problem with this is that OSINT has been established as a term at a government level (likely before Open Source Software came about?), so any push to change it will be a greater feat than the inverse.
And it would be an order of magnitude slower than plain loop because compiler is not smart enough to optimize it.
Maybe I'll put it on my Christmas list then haha.

And that's ok, if your system works for you, you keep doing it =) I'm just hoping it will be able to make a difference for me haha, I've heard that it can make a big improvement for some people
It's functionally very similar to when, e.g., a child keeps mimicking a character from their favorite cartoon.

Pretty much all of the "quirks" that LLMs exhibit are similar to "human" quirks. Which is great if we're trying to create an AI that makes mistakes like the average human.
Agreed. It's not as 'traditional Go' but I find there is way less interface boilerplate if you just pass functions around.

ie instead of

```

type ThingDoer interface {
DoThing()
}

func someFunction(thingDoer ThingDoer) {
ThingDoer.doThing()
}

```

just have

```

func someFunction(doThing func()) {
doThing()
}

```

Then when testing you can just pass a test implementation of the 'doThing' function that just verifies it was called with the expected arguments.
Maybe the #1 valued thing in "capital S Science" -- the institutional bureaucracy of academia -- is trust. Trust that the bureaucracy will be preserved, funded, defended.. so long as the dogma is followed. The politics of Science.

The #1 valued thing in science is the method of doing science: reason, insight, objectivity, evidence, reproducibility. If the method can be automated, then great!
> They literally offer no significant advantage other than being an alternative to Github.

In most large orgs I worked for they used Gitlab as their main platform (even though they had uses for GitHub too) for the main reason: they could host it whenever they wanted it and how they wanted, as opposed to GitHub where the only thing you can control is runners.
without androgens, that'd be 15 watt/kg for 9 sec.

unless you're a horse, in which case without androgens, with wind resistance and less than perfect traction, while carrying a 57kg human, it's possible to do 101m in 6,67 sec.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86isg0zNpi8&t=80s
These days, Windows caught up very well with PowerShell. Actually more UNIX-y than UNIX in some respects.
I understand perfectly well what I've encountered. What I've personally encountered in the workplace was workplace astrology.

Whether or not that's what it is in the books it's described in or elsewhere is immaterial to me.
Not directly, true, but arguably indirectly.

That is, any given astrological methodology has a fixed set of inputs (e.g., birth signs, ascribed qualities). Arbitrariness (I'm leaning away from "randomness") is introduced both by the subjects seeking an astronomical prediction, and by the application of signs, charts, and divinations by a given practitioner. If the results of TFA are to be believed, the results of this are randomness.

Contrast with, say, the I Ching in which straws are used to create hexagrams which are then consulted from the I Ching itself, or Tarot in which cards are drawn (at random) and interpreted.

I'm reminded of Suzanne Vega's song "Predictions", which is a compilation of divination methods:

Let's tell the future
Let's see how it's been done
By numbers, by mirrors, by water
By dots made at random on paper
By salt, by dice
By meal, by mice
By dough of cakes
By sacrificial fire
By fountains, by fishes
Writings in ashes
Birds, herbs
Smoke from the altar

(etc.)

<https://genius.com/Suzanne-vega-predictions-lyrics>

<https://yewtu.be/watch?v=L7TklT11fA8>

As to how astrology came to be associated with predictions, my suspicion (somewhat informed by reading though I can't find specific sources presently) is that astrology emerged from early astronomy which was principally associated with timekeeping and navigation, and could make predictions about regularly occurring events, such as the coming of floods on the Nile, or monsoon rains elsewhere, critical for early agricultural empires. A combination of factors probably made it useful for both astronomers/astrologers and rulers/priests to presume that other sorts of predictions could also be made: of military conquest, personal actions, and the like. The motives might have been comfort in making decisions, as a propaganda tool, or other tools of control. Belief in this may have been sincere (see the "Clever Hans" case), or hypocritical (practitioners / users were aware of the bogus nature but saw the pragmatic political use). Eventually the idea that the heavens influenced personal affairs on Earth came to be commonplace. Researching this response, I'm learning Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos is apparently the basis for much modern astrological divination practice.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrabiblos>
Walking or running: for the same distance, which consumes more energy?
But that's when the real fun starts!
How can I install this on my iPhone…
My air conditioner's instruction manual had a whole "we have an app!" thing on it. I installed it for funsies. I noticed pretty quickly that there was no button for changing the temperature setting. All you can do is turn the thing on or off. Turns out, there's a button for "advanced settings" that takes you to a webpage. On that webpage, you have to log in again, but once you do, you can change temperature, create timers and do all kinds of things. Completely insane design. I bet they built out the webapp first, then some PM type went in and was like "no, we need an app" and forced them to build a "native app". Then they ran out of time and just put a link to the website in the app.
Check out the Zenith Space Command TV remote from the 50s https://www.theverge.com/23810061/zenith-space-command-remot...
The tax should be based on vehicle weight too. Given two cars with the same fuel efficiency, the heavier one should be paying a higher tax still, cube law proportional. Double the weight? Road tax is 8x.

Especially in the US we need stronger discouragement to buying larger vehicles, and since the damage a vehicle does is proportional to the cube of it's weight, we kind of get two birds with one stone.
Pedantically-not pedantic, but isn’t resilience the ability to quickly recover?
IMHO profits should be ringfenced by activity and taxed accordingly - otherwise you end up with funds from one activity being used to subsidize another without taxation, creating an unfair environment for competition. Youtube being the perfect modern example.
JavaScript and TypeScript are the hammer.
Go as an oil lubricant.
C# as a Swiss Army knife.
Java as a toolbox.
What is current language and have considered doing it in SQL?

I don't think go will be the right choice. It is just not its strength.
I think it actually does that, but in local contexts, where this analysis is somewhat easy.

I also believe you don't actually have to prove it statically: PGO can collect enough data to e.g. add a check that a certain type is usually X, and follow a slow path otherwise
Well, we have new CEO, Kelly Ortberg who started Aug 8th, to give it a go.

It looks like they are having a go at correcting some of their more noted flaws - he's an engineer and is going to run things from Seattle. Good luck to him!
It really has changed since the Ballmer years.
I have a quibble here. A hash table, the basic CS data structure, is not a two-dimensional data structure like a map, it is a one-dimensional data structure like a list. You can use a hash table to implement a Map/Dictionary, and essentially everyone does that. Sets are also often implemented using a hash table.

The basic operations of a hash table are adding a new item to the hash table, and checking if an item is present (potentially removing it as well). A hash table doesn't naturally have a `V get(key K)` function, it only naturally has a `bool isPresent(K item)` function.

This is all relevant because not all maps use hash tables (e.g. Java has TreeMap as well, which uses a red-black tree to store the keys). And there are uses of hash tables besides maps, such as a HashSet.

Edit: the term "table" in the name refers to the internal two-dimensional structure: it stores a hash, and for each hash, a (list of) key(s) corresponding to that hash. Storing a value alongside the key is a third "dimension".
Could you point me to any description or source for this?

It doesn't describe any legal process I'm familiar with.
> 8bit is pretty minimal when it comes to gradients, so this ~15% reduction can result in banding.

If you can already have an access to WebGL shaders, probably banding can be fixed in shaders too.
I guess even big corps like Microsoft need this reminder. GitHub's front page says "The world’s leading AI-powered developer platform."
Let's Talk about Mnemonics
How can you call any of that "punishment" or anti-competitive?

Steam offers the far superior platform, in every possible aspect. Every thing you've said is them OFFERING (not FORCING) better solutions to things.

For example, in what universe do you think it's sane to think a store front should accept random reviews from random people? Having bought the game is the one of the best metrics to tell if a review is even approaching sincerity.

Not having random reviews in the steam reviews is a feature.

And in the context of Android or iOS, the PC gaming market is SUPER DUPER EXTRA diverse. I own games in like 5 different stores, but always prefer Steam or GOG where possible.

Offering better services and getting more user because of it is not malicious or anti-competitive or monopolistic. It's the best possible outcome (assuming you like capitalism).
Yup. IMO PowerShell's decisions were right for the modern age, just like Unix's decisions were right for its age.

Today terminals are fast and highly functional, memory is cheap, CPUs are blazing fast too. Our modern bottleneck is not the computer struggling to intake commands fast enough, but people struggling to understand what the heck Bob was trying to accomplish 3 years ago.

And for that, a verbose scripting style that helps not need to look up every single parameter in the manual is very helpful.
How the government's proposed 'Trust Exchange digital ID scheme would work
Oh just like Skyrim smithing.
UC San Diego was the first convenient list of endowed positions I found, but it's hardly unique:

ASML Endowed Chair in Advanced Optical Technologies

Callaway Golf Chair in Structural Mechanics

Chugai Pharmaceutical Chair in Cancer

Ericsson Chair in Wireless Communications Access Techniques

Qualcomm Endowed Chair in Embedded Microsystems

Etc, etc.
You wash your towels after every use?
Terry Tao note on the Black-Scholes equation
I recently tried to setup a PHP / Laravel dev environment on Suse Linux box. Installed PHP and all the stuff accordingly, then following one of the get started doc from Laravel. You know what happened? Doesn't work, broken.
I assume that way Laravel created Sail, which I didn't use.
Much different case with Go, installing the toolkit and development environment is easy. Even with free vscode, everything is just work, PHP+Laravel seems encourage you to buy all dev things.
Yup. I've been seeing older products that I've used for awhile suddenly claim that they are "AI-powered" when I've never once used an AI feature of theirs (and often didn't even know they had one). Does not instill confidence.
> - A Go program runs single-threaded, unless you explicitly tell it not too, so I don't quite see that as a plus for Typescript.

I don't think this is a fair comparison. Almost all software needs some kind of concurrency, and multi-threading is the only way to do concurrency in Go. For example, the http server in Go's stdlib runs each request in its own goroutine, which I guess you technically asked for, but also can't be avoided.
SuperMemory: Build Your Second Brain
Docker & co. also let you create a clean build environment (to a lesser extent), and I find them less intrusive than Nix / Guix.
Quote from comment by author, responding to a similar claim in the article comments:

> That's not what this article says, and it's not true. Obesity isn't a risk factor for addiction, and is only a very weak risk factor for things like Parkinson's. Most of the people in these studies are probably diabetics taking it for diabetes and may not have even been obese to begin with.
At the same time using purely php is about as convenient as it gets.
Just rsync, ftp or scp your index.php to the server and deployment is done.

PHP+Laravel is more akin to ruby on rails or python django.
Pure PHP is similar to Go in terms of the deployment scenario
People choosing the better product is not and has never been a monopoly. It requires active anti-competitive actions to maintain that monopoly that makes it a monopoly.

At least, that's the way I've seen people speak of monopolies exclusively.
I found this guy's take on the AI safety scene to be quite insightful.

In summary, he feels the focus on sci-fi type existential risk to be a deliberate distraction from the AI industry's current and real legal and ethical harms: e.g. scraping copyrighted content for training without paying or attributing creators, not protecting those affected by the misuse of tools to create deepfake porn, the crashes and deaths attributed to Tesla's self-driving mode, AI resume screening bots messing up etc.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsLf4lAG0xQ
I was looking for this one.
Kioxia Demonstrates Raid Offload Scheme for NVMe Drives
Or if you can bruteforce the secret, or if there's a vulnerability in the secret, or if... You're relying on the fact that the cryptography will be impregnable, rather than adopting an actual security posture.

Do not trust the data you send to a user, to remain secure.
No support for floating point. It would have been nice to have that.
kitty has the rudest maintainer I know in all of open source software