skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pronunciation is shown here:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Kernighan

Also note BK's preference for his Desert-Island Programming Language:

"He has said that if stranded on an island with only one programming language it would have to be C."

I trust that the air-gap would keep him safe. ^_^
Why American Cars Are So Expensive [video]
If you look at the history of these accounts of science though, they are "pre modern" in a negative sence.

We didnt have formal methods of causal analysis to the 1920s, and it took til the 80s to have a real robust formalism and account of causal analysis.

Before, experimenters would "have in their heads" the causal knowledge of how to conduct and interpret these results -- but this was never formalised, or given explicitly.

So accounts of science before this "causal revolution" of the late 20th C. are broken, and based on a philosopher's literal reading of scientific experiments (and the like) with little undersatnding of how the experimenters actaully thought about them -- and philosophers often doctrinally opposed to entertaining these thoughts seriously.

Today the partition between science/engineering, prediction/explanation, etc. can be given on much more robust grounds, and there's few philosophers of science working that adopt positions wholly at odds with my account. What you find from ML-ists is humean conceptions which ideologically honour their curve-fitting methods with equivalent status to actual experimentation and explanation
That doesn't mean too much though, most games don't intend for you to start playing somewhere in the middle. Usually mechanics are introduced incremtally and difficulty of the problems to solve is ramped up while you have a chance to hone your skills. E.g. what may seem as moon logic on its own may actually be very logical in the weird world thhat the game has introduced you to by then.
Well then, fire up your favourite IDE, write a Stream and apply a .map to it, ctrl-click into .map and read the implementation.

Is it this?

map f [] = []
map f (x:xs) = f x : map f xs

Because my feelings are the opposite.
I've often wondered why HN so often seems to prefer to prefer to upvote some tangential rabbit hole rather than discuss the topic in the article itself.
I don't know what discontinuities you mean. The point about the "print pattern" seems confused. He just made the dots bigger to see them better in a compressed video. I still think this is clearly better, as it is perfectly temporally stable, unlike the Obra Dinn method.
I wonder if there was some sort of decades long concentration of the egg market into an obscenely small number of producers, making the egg supply vulnerable to supply shocks, and then there such a supply shock materialized (like avian flu?)

(There was)
This honestly looks fun. Too bad I work from home, don't think my kids would enjoy this too much.
For a lot of the ones that fail, yes.
Me neither, still buying CDs and MP3, making my own playlists, with music that will outlast me.
it's a bit more involved than that, IIRC (been a while) - the civilisations involved typically migrate around the galaxy, entierly abandoning entire arms of the milky way and moving to another; agreements with other non-compatible civilisations mean that those that remain exist in an extremely hostile environment (the wars between the oxygen and hydrogen breathers, in particular, were notable until they managed to come to this arrangement).

There are also significant numbers of extremely agressive and militaristic civilisations, mostly held back by the laws and customs of setting, who would gleefully seek out and destroy anyone not following along.
If you do a search for "person-is-an-object-study" it seems to be a phrase from the original author (appearing in other quoted material that hasn't edited "he" to "he or she")
The article says this

> Despite the investigation finding Del Pizzo followed the proper procedures and was not derelict in his duties,

But you say he did not follow proper procedure. Is the article wrong about that?
They're not banning tourists. Just charging them. Big difference.
Yeah, I am absolutely not a fan of ligatures. I also find it disorienting and I prefer to see what the compiler is going to see.
It definitely gets worse as the organisation grows. There isn't much room to hide in a five person company whereas it's hard to be seen in a 5000 person organisation.
Why would such a person be anywhere near the front line?
Are you implying that a masterpiece can only be upbeat and positive?
If you have access to petrographic thin sections, cross polarisation yields vivid, changing, kaleidoscopic colours worthy of a 60s light show: https://www.shutterstock.com/shutterstock/photos/395356066/d...

If you don't, the machinery (and space to set it up) may set you back more than $35: https://www.lakeheadu.ca/sites/default/files/uploads/3143/ge... (cheap but large) https://www.wardsci.com/store/product/8877688/ingram-ward-co... (small but spendy)

[In the opposite direction, I once bought a USB microscope and discovered that, when focussed at infinity, it turned into a webcam without an IR filter.]

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncHctrAluLM
OP Listen to the take above, please
The minimum financials for consideration as a gatekeeper for the DMA are 75bn EUR market cap, or 7.5bn EUR turnover (in Europe). In the last week, Shopify's market cap exceeded 75bn EUR for the first time.

So, y'know, might be coming.
>a linux device where only spotify works?

Huh? What linux device might only have access to spotify? Pretty much every Linux distribution (with the possible exception of Linux From Scratch[0]) has multiple local apps to play music, both from the command line and via a gui in their standard package repositories.

Not to mention dozens of sites (if you can get to spotify you can get to them) that perform the same function.

Please do explain, as I'm pretty confused.

[0] https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
Some artists sell them directly either from the site, or at their concerts, the German region I live on still has several stores, and so far I also managed to get several MP3 albuns.

I don't use streaming platforms other than being aware of new musicians in YouTube, which I eventually buy their albums.
Aren't the oldest fossils we know of assumed to be something like 500 million years old?

Or you could try leaving particular "signatures" of radioactive elements. Not ones with a short half-life, obviously, but xenon-124 lasts pretty long, tellurium-128 will survive anything except the heat death of the universe, and there's a few others like that.
Agreed. As an ISO 27001 auditor I see a growing demand for security compliance certification / attestations (ISO 27001, SOC 2), and it's client driven 95% of the time. So, in the end, it’s often worth it to go ahead and do it.

ISO 27001 is more affordable (2k-3k for audit, and additional 1k-3k for external provider to manage everything for you), SOC 2 will set you back at least 10k
There are no steam gauge backup instruments in the F-35 and there is no HUD either, everything relies on the HMDS and the MFD. If the MFD happened to not work, that would be fatal because (almost) everything depends on it because it's like a almost like a Tesla console. GFL piloting an F-35 without an MFD in IMC.

https://www.codeonemagazine.com/images/media/Front_Office_01...
sounds accurate given their charts, so not sure what you're getting at
that one that smushed everything from the past info an iPad wasn't well recieved either
Can't really take those seriously. Why would they rank competitor better
Me neither, never used Spotify. I do use Apple Music, YouTube and SoundCloud though.
TaxGPT (YC S24) Is Hiring Staff Software Engineer
Maybe I'm going out on a limb here, but I imagine the most straightforward explanation is the correct one - he ejected because he didn't feel safe flying this aircaft anymore. I cannot possibly imagine that any pilot would eject from an aircraft they felt comfortable flying, given that actually ejection is horrifically dangerous and is very likely to maim or kill you, with most pilots unable to return to active duty after ejecting. He wasn't sitting there going "well the plane is flying fine, but the manual says to eject so off I go I guess".
>The post points out that if the project launches and users love it and it makes the company a ton of money

That's when all the people like the article's author crawl out of the woodwork and start claiming responsibility for your work.
How to increase user engagement in your Low Code App
As someone approaching 50, the return of Vynil is quite strange feeling.

I now see record stores so full of Vynil that it feels like I timetraveled back to my teenage years when CDs started to being sold, alongside laser discs on a little store corner.
In theory, yes. But our society depends on and works with division of labor. Even science depends on it. Verifiability is a fundamental requirement in science, but barely anyone personally does or has the resources to do verification. Instead we trust in (specific) authorities. This admittedly is a potential weakness. But otherwise we would spend our entire lifetime on verification (and possibly die out). However, thanks to our experience or through recommendations, we can choose who we accept as an authority to do this work for us. The difference compared to the past is that the big media houses were automatically considered authorities back then, but not anymore because they have ruined their reputation (because they regularly and obviously violate the standards you mentioned). So today we have more choice but also more work to find these authorities. But it is still feasible. And as you say, there is still common sense and critical thinking, even if those seem to be a vanishing quality.
Where's the best place to buy CDs online now?
Bribery is largely subject to circumstance: study
The Psychology of a $225M Mistake
Of which state? Why would it matter? They just want to know that a regional authority has given you a test to confirm that you know how to operate a motor vehicle and that you passed,
just like renting a car.
don’t remember architects had a truely intricate knowledge of the business metrics. It was more of a technical role.
I’m not sure the distinction you have between mammoth steppe and northwestern US wood bison habitat.

Wood bison are practically identical to steppe bison so the conditions must be very similar. Elephants aren’t cold adapted running into issues well above freezing (~42f), so anyplace that gets midwestern cold like say Mongolia isn’t going to result in them evolving into something roughly equivalent to elephants.
Yeah a crazy billionaire, owner of a massive social network, trying to influence the future far right dictatorship of the USA is sooo fun
It is possible to check for setenv/unsetenv/putenv with nm -D, and a quick sample of my ~/.cargo/bin/* shows far too many programs using those. Yeah they could be single threaded, but who can guarantee they will remain so? Come to think of it listing symbols could detect pthread_create as well.

I'd be interested in a way to do static binary analysis to get from those symbols to a call tree, as well.

I don't see a way to check for **environ usage though, the compiler could turn this one into anything.
+∞

I ended up googling how to disable ligatures in CSS, went to the developer tools and hunted down where they're being enabled so I could use the website. It's on the

.CodeMirror pre.CodeMirror-line, .CodeMirror pre.CodeMirror-line-like

rule (codemirror.css:240), you can edit it to:

font-variant-ligatures: none;
afaik Apple is on google's cloud. some guy told me that google engineers refer to Apple as "bigfoot" internally, due to its size as a customer.
> current climate crisis caused by the rapid use of hydro-carbons.

The problem I see is they either had to use sustainable hydrocarbons (so, carbon-neutral) or they would have used up the fossil fuels we're currently using.
Thanks for sharing such great information, I highly appreciate your hard-working skills as the post you published have some great information which is quite beneficial for me, I hope you will post more like that in the futurehttps://www.ehallpasses.com
Evidence mounting: humans were responsible for the extinction of large mammals
Sophos has installed monitoring software on its customers' systems for years
You're a hero. I couldn't care less what laws say, companies that go after people like you deserve to be boycotted mercilessly. I haven't bought a single EA game since they C&D'd the people reverse engineering Battlefield 2 and 2142 network protocols. They just wanted to keep some beloved games alive. I will never forgive them for it.

Whatever you're doing, I hope you get away with it.
Great idea. I've been thinking of something similar. Beyond branching, it might be useful to be able to manually edit/delete/add to the context window (both user prompts and LLM responses.) This way, when the LLM returns and almost correct response, you can fix the typo or error, and move on with the conversation without polluting the context window with petty requests.
No, in the before times, we called this a project manager.

The project manager worked closely with the architect, but the architect focused exclusively on the high-level code/engineering part, not the end-to-end understanding of the whole thing that involved management, partners, corporate processes, approvals, etc.

(And note the distinction between project manager and product manager, two entirely different jobs. Project managers stereotypically use Gantt charts to focus on timelines and contingencies and processes; product managers focus more on user needs and product-market fit.)
Thanks for this link, this site is much more complete than the submitted one, and also has more filtering options. The only strange thing is that selecting a language changes the syntax highlighting, but the code stays in JavaScript.

My current favorite is https://www.programmingfonts.org/#go-mono (and not just for Go!). Yeah, I prefer serif fonts, apparently I'm in a minority (16 serif fonts vs. 136 sans serif on this site).
The closest wars are the Iraqi and Balkans ware. For the first the vast majority of Iraq air force were destroyed on the ground or fled to neighboring countries, there were rarely any meaningful air to air fights.

For Balkans, there were minimal air activities for Serbian air force. They were up against NATO (not only US) and all of the little opposition they had were using air defence systems which managed to down a couple of Nato air Jets. I wouldn't describe each of these two as significant in any meaningful way. Just to give example on scale. In Balkans, serbian air force had like a dozen modern air craft against ~ 1000 NATO aircrafts.

One can say that the it was a little bit different in Korea and Vietnam but this was much closer to 1945 than nowadays.
Rust Needs an Official Specification
On the other hand, specifically with China there's nothing to extrapolate from at all really.
If this does as you say it does… thank you for posting this. Ive been thinking of trying to get away from spotify but felt trapped at the playlist loss. My kid are now conditioned for instant music that might be the bigger challenge.
Step 0. Document everything in an organized manner, create runbooks, and forbid knowledge hoarding and manual processes only (so-and-so) knows.
Please stay factual. That is not what the ICJ concluded and the ICC has not ruled anything either but has compromised itself with arrest warrants and questionable panels. Not that the surveillance conducted by the Israeli government is anything that should be supported, but that is not relevant to the determination of the war being genocide or not.

The war wasn't started by Israel and that should conclude investigations for Gaza at least.
Hardly, I did that once (it was great). But we were just a few hundred vs a couple thousand. And really only 30% were actually true digital nomads (in the remote job/biz, real income sense); the others were just your typical travelers going along with the trend.
I know a def who was denied a transfer and promotion because he couldn’t easily be backfilled.

Spoiler he left company within 3 months
Spain's flood survivors strive to save their photos and memories
> If they are motivated and I see nothing happens in 3 weeks I just take it over again and don't even talk to the guy anymore.

I like this sort of no bullshit attitude but at least tell the guy "I'm taking this back". Hard for your boss to have your back if you don't even say anything.
I don't think anything about birthday collision is relevant here, having a collision doesn't help in this scenario.
In my team, this role is covered by the tech lead, who also takes on the responsibilities of project manager, scrum master, and business analyst (team members help with business analysis).
I got very happy when the final font was the one I use every day, lol.
Do you know of any notable fire events at your station? Are you accessing this site via satellite from there?
From the linked article:

> The method, in the form of an algorithm, takes in data that have been collected over time, such as the changing populations of different species in a marine environment. From those data, the method measures the interactions between every variable in a system and estimates the degree to which a change in one variable (say, the number of sardines in a region over time) can predict the state of another (such as the population of anchovy in the same region).

I also read the introduction of the paper. Maybe I misunderstood something about causal inference, but I thought from data alone one could only infer correlations or associations (in general). To talk about "causal" links, I thought you need either to assume a particular model of the data generation process, or perform some interventions on the system to be able to decide the direction of the arrows in the "links" in general.

I'm not saying that the paper is wrong or anything, it looks super useful! It's just that one should be careful when writing/reading the word "causal".
Anthropic CEO on Claude, AGI and the Future of AI and Humanity – Lex Fridman
My choice (Aurulent Sans Mono) is missing as well…
Hey, I made this little cheatsheet for sql beginner, hope this can help you :) Feel free to ask your question here
They gilde better than the space shuttle and that got deadsticked every time it got flown (well, almost every time).

The aerodynamic properties make both high speeds possible while retaining maneuverability at low speeds tend to lend themselves well to decent (for a jet) glide performance. What they trade off is stability.
You just repeated what I wrote, but tried to make it a counter-argument? That makes zero sense...

But later you demonstrate that you have no effing clue, not even the basic outline of what can possibly qualify to be a war crime. And this was the whole point: you don't understand what the words you are so eager to use mean.

Now, while people at ICJ aren't impartial in this case, they aren't as dumb. So, this is why, for example, they only charged Netanyahu and Gallant with war crimes. Even though, for example, Smotrich would be a lot more fitting their obviously politically-motivated narrative. And the reason for this? -- A technicality! Only a military person can commit a war crime. Netanyahu and Gallant are military, and that's why they are on the file, while Smotrich or any other minister isn't (and couldn't possibly be, because that'd be just too much to laugh at).

So, you saying "government actions [...] constitute undeniable war crimes". Is just an example of brain rot. You literally don't understand what a war crime is. A civilian, no matter how ruthless, no matter the extent of their actions, cannot technically commit a war crime. It's impossible by definition, in the same way how triangular squares aren't possible. War crimes have "war" in the names specifically to separate them from other kinds of crimes based on the criteria that they are committed by military. That's the whole point of the term.

And, similarly to how you have no clue about the language you use, you have no clue as to what happens on the ground in Gaza, who's responsible for what kind of bad stuff, the extent of it etc. You are just regurgitating the talking points you've learnt from people who you feel politically aligned with, but you have no practical way and no motivation to figure out the true state of events. And, you'll continue to believe whatever makes you feel more comfortable with the group of people you want to be associated with, no matter what anyone from outside that group would tell you. So, convincing you is pointless. You need to at least be ready to try to figure out why people might disagree with you, but you are still miles away from there.
C.W. Lemoine, who is a former military pilot, did a fairly detailed video going through the mishap report:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjewU9uN9Iw&t=13s
For completeness most of these losses were UAVs and Helicopters. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_losses_of_the...
Simple wins.

Golang and Rust were once peers, both new languages at around the same time.

This is why Golang has gone mainstream and Rust remains niche.
It is actually relevant in this case because the text portraits defensive communication as bad, and this editing stance fits the bill. In fact the current state of political speech in the west puts everyone in defense, such as with this kind of crap.

Anyway a great read, it applies to various contexts, from work and family to politics and online discourse.
> Why do you think you are entitled to FoM?

Because I'm a human being, not a slave or subject.

> everything is perfect according to your worldview

What you described is called "cronyism"
Good to know, thanks!
I've never gone.
The last "agile" shop I worked at instead did 10+ small projects in parallel (1-2 devs per project) and then wondered why we never got to where we wanted to go.
I remember a manager that we worked with, once stating that "Shipping is the #1 feature of this software."

I have been shipping (as opposed to "writing") software, for pretty much my entire adult life.

A lot of it has involved holding my nose, and gingerly handing it off, dangling between my thumb and index finger, while wearing rubber gloves.

This chap has a point. "Ship" is in the eye of the managers.

Which is why good management is so important.
Reverse engineering the dudes holding your funds isn't a good idea to begin with. Too much risk. Better to work with them directly or switch to a better service which does feature APIs.
Steam is one of the worst software, it's frankly embarassing for such a huge company. It's a hotchpotch of different design principles and new features only get tacked on with a very different UI + UX. The client is mostly webviews but they are so slow and buggy and they use a very old insecure Chromium version under the hood. The launcher is still a 32 bit program. It's sad that other launchers are even worse though.
Bring back echo nest's Rosetta stone.

https://musicmachinery.com/2010/02/10/introducing-project-ro...
the paper: https://www.ias.edu/sites/default/files/library/Prelim_Disc_...

> 6.8.5 ... There should be some means by which the computer can signal to the operator when a computation has been concluded. Hence an order is needed ... to flash a light or ring a bell.

(later operators would discover than an AM radio placed near their CPU would also provide audible indication of process status)