skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it is. The hard part is building Starship, which is being done anyway.

After that, it's conceivable that the cost to travel there will eventually fall to a few million or tens of millions of dollars per person. At that point, a handful of rich people could drive enough demand for the development of colonization technology that it becomes self-funding.
Having lots of rules does not automatically make a game awful. So many people (myself included) enjoy games with lots of rules. Granted, there's an upper limit where a game takes more energy to "maintain" by ensuring the rules are being followed than is spent actually playing the game, but by and large I've found nearly all games fall below this threshold.
Though they do play a crucial role in selling and promoting the art
(…on Stripe API…)
OCaml: 1 (last change was 8 years ago, so it’s more like zero)

I’ve been using OCaml for some time, primarily for my pet project, but also and some minor at-work utilities. One such thing was interacting with Datadog which, unsurprisingly, doesn’t provide OCaml SDK.

In short: Experience was great. Not only implementing specs with provided specs while using OCaml tooling was fast but also when I got to the rate limiting, I’ve been able to refactor code in around 20 minutes and then it felt like magic transformation.

My take away from that experience is that I wouldn’t use library availability as a hard argument. Every external library is liability and if language provides comfortable tooling and helpers then probably having own code on use-adequate level of abstraction (instead of high level kitchen sink) might preferred.

For high number of external integration I would use something like Go instead, which has exactly that, but as an API implementer I’d prefer to use OCaml instead.
I guess it's not a principled stand in favor of free speech. They just want to sell games. The CCP can block them in China; Blizzard can't.
> Recall that Iraq was well known to have used significant quantities of chemical weapons in the Iran-Iraq War (against Iranian and Iraqi civilians)

“After the defeat the Iranians said the attack killed more than four thousand civilians — welcome to the VX gas attack” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nem_uP-bpFs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halabja_massacre
The article glosses over the bosses and board members, but it feels that’s where the story is. Often art institutions are not optimized to make money for the organization, but rather to employ specific people or make specific people visible in a desired way. Hence the workshops and fundraisers. I suspect that’s why the boss, eventually becomes just a „first boss”.
To be less snarky: this might be a bit confusing to non-Haskellers.

The Map they are talking about here is a key-value-store datatype. It has nothing to do with the 'map' function.
Only CEOs get to press release their firings as something else: retirement, wanting to spend more time with family, voluntarily leaving etc.

He was sacked. The board fired him. Tell it like it is.

What does this mean for Intel? I think they’re too important to get bought or broken up because they have fabs in the US. They’re like Boeing in that sense. Or a big bank. They’re too big (strategically important) for the US to let them fail. But maybe they’ll get bought by another US company or investor. I dunno.
Scale of difference between being threatened by China, and threatened by a company within America, though. There's nothing surprising about bowing to a government to keep their citizens as customers.
They can still have side-effects like non-termination.

But I didn't mean purity in that formal sense. I meant that Haskell is plenty pragmatic in its design.
This is overcomplicating something simple for dubious benefit. Just write a concise subject line for the change and short description or a list of bullet points what you changed/added/removed and why.

Not everything has to have rules for some regular format.
Currently, you can choose between tokenizers with or without folding. But configurability per language or full customizability of the folding logic by the user is a good idea.
The Best Programming Game
As with all garbage collected languages, optimizing comes down to removing allocations, in Haskell this means strictness and choice of data structures. You can make C-speed programs but you may need to work for it, and you'll also need to know the compiler/evaluation model you're working against.
They only contact engineers from competitors, trying to squeeze out internal info from them, masked as a take home task.
Kapa.ai (YC S23) is hiring AI research and full-stack roles (EU timezone)
So it might be a decent replacement for a lock file, only.
I’m not familiar with Haskell and I could read almost all of that from it. No idea how you can tell it splits on white space though.
I think this is just a special case of the “problem of universals” which mediaeval philosophers endlessly debated, and which goes back to Plato and Aristotle in ancient Greece. However you choose to answer that more fundamental question is largely going to dictate how you answer this one.
Points of further interest:

= TFA also mentions that the R.Pi 4 can be tweaked [1]

= an R.Pi 500 is in development [2]

[1] _ "The tweaks can also give the Pi 4 a boost, but the Pi 5 improves more dramatically"

[2] _ "Pi 500 Geekbench results starting in September—all seemingly with these tweaks in place already!"
Hello, I am the Bootkitty developer. The reason our bootkit is self-signed is because it uses the LogoFAIL vulnerability to register a MOK on the system to bypass secureboot, which is why our signature is included. I will leave an analysis article about LogoFAIL at the link below.
https://www.binarly.io/blog/logofail-exploited-to-deploy-boo...
Again the assumption that no change in `schema_version` means that the observed schema stayed the same is not correct. One counter example is creating a temporary table. This doesn't increase the `schema_version` flag, but it allows you to shadow any existing table with whatever different structure you like. That's connection specific behavior, so you won't be able to observe that from other database connections. As soon as you allow users to execute arbitrary SQL (which you definitively want as you cannot reasonably provide a DSL for all supported SQL constructs) it's possible to break you assumption in that way.
You can't turn mass into force, especially not in space.
Quite readable even for those not familiar with Erlang.

Is there a list of projects that shows distributed erlang in action (taking advantage of its strengths and avoiding the pitfals)?
There's a shot that lasts a couple months mentioned in the article.
Stratipath | Full-stack developer | Stockholm (SE) | Onsite | Full-time

Stratipath, a spin-out from the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, is a rapidly growing medical software company improving breast cancer treatment and patient outcomes with a novel and cost-effective AI-based solution. The platform is based on deep technical and medical expertise and a uniquely large population-representative dataset of histopathological images from patients.

We’re looking for a full-stack developer (TypeScript, C#, CI/CD, devops) with experience from regulatory controlled environments which will work on our customer portal and on partner integrations. Big plus if you've worked with development of medical devices and have experience of IEC 62304, ISO 13485, MDD/MDR or IVDD/IVDR.

More info at: https://careers.stratipath.com/jobs/5070246-full-stack-devel...
I witnessed this kid win the game for the first time in recorded history and he got the #1 unique hologram card to prove it.
Software is currently extremely inefficient, driven by years of increasingly powerful cheap hardware. Once that starts to slow it makes sense that we start squeezing efficiency out of software again. We’ve also seen in the last 20 years the rise of languages that make writing performant, higher-level software a lot easier.

We’re also at a point where cloud compute is consuming a significant amount of energy globally.
AI content writing tool that works
People there not just working for financial gain but for the preservation and promotion of something meaningful (I mean in most cases)
I was definitely getting suspicious early on. Lots of folks have copied it since then though, so I wasn’t super sure.
Uses @keyframes and text-shadow to try and mimic a CRT effect but makes the text unreadable (for me at least). The browser readability mode does work on the page though.
My personal favorites are those games with simple rules and deep strategic depth and I play them regularly online or with other people who love those games in particular. I am also in two general boardgame groups and they both much prefer the complex rule games, I'll give my best guesses as to why.

1) They like the worlds of the complex games, building societies or facing some major broad challenge.
2) Elaborate games are so open-ended and hard to analyze forward strategically that they are much more balanced across people of different skill levels. People who would have no hope of a competitive, fun game of chess will have a more interesting game of Brass: Birmingham or Eclipse.
3) The games can be played with a lot of players and involve a lot more human-human negotiation and discussion, rather than pure strategy.

I love the simple but incredibly complex games myself, but I understand why they're not everyone's cup of tea.
It doesn't even work for all dynamic where clauses, but only for such that can lead to a fixed number of combinations. This approach doesn't work for dynamic API's that let users combination column + filters as required, which is rather common in complex web applications. (Think of the GitHub issue search box for example)
I think the answer is simple: Software is instructions we give to the computer.
There is a generic daily pill (Truvada), a more expensive one (Descovy) and an every two months shot (Apretude.)

Apretude has lower efficacy than Descovy or Truvada, but once you factor in human error in taking a daily pill regimen, it is more even. Human error is a significant factor since the current treatment protocols say if you’re not sure whether or not to take it, it is safer to skip than to accidentally double the dose.
If that's true, that's such a disappointment. I always thought of Haskell as the pinnacle of mathematical discipline in programming (though too hard for me to wrap my head around!).
Or, don't get it.
IME, the trick with perfectionism is knowing when to apply it. I.e, don't do it at the beginning but at the moment when the initial version starts falling through. Also, do it on the general area the issue lays (not "everywhere").
Sure, I think what I noticed was that even idiomatic OCaml code was relatively fast, maybe 2-3x slower than C, but plenty fast enough. Whereas I was under the impression that idiomatic Haskell was far more likely to have unexpected and harder to fix performance issues (e.g. requiring more of an architectural rewrite) because of its lazy evaluation model.
Hmm, if anyone wants to play them or add to the collection, buying them from GOG instead of Blizzard should be a pretty easy decision.
Sometimes it reminds me of the evolution of process management software.

What might be new to those developing tooling with AI, might not be new to other areas of software.
For better or worse, Germany has a certification fetish. It ensures a baseline of trustworthiness that you _want_ to have in the food industry, but it kills wonderful things like Berlin’s “Thai park” where kiosks propped up and started selling good food.

Regulation is preferable. The Thai park was shut down because it trashed the place and competed with regulated, tax-paying food markets.

The only issue is how slow and inefficient German bureaucracy is. It wouldn’t be a problem to request compliance if it didn’t take months and waste everyone’s time as they’re trying to get off the ground.
piracy
> like other game companies (cough Nintendo) their old library is viewed as direct competition with their current set of games/subscription products.

That's nothing special to game companies. All entertainment companies are the same way. That's why they push for longer and longer copyrights. Copyright is what protects Disney from having to compete with its own past work.
> My current laptop only has integrated Intel GPU.

Which is far more powerful than the ones that caused problems almost two decades ago.
The n100 is an intel board and all the parts used in the cheap nucs I have tried are supported on quite old mainline kernels.

At about twice the price for just the pi, I got a n100 machine (with a case and power supply and 500mb ssd and 16gb ram). Draws about 10 watts, is faster on every axis, and once you setup the pi with a case/psu it’s very close to the same price.
Gist: Product Designer
Location: Berkeley, CA, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Design Software, Three.js, Figma, Sketch, chatGPT, 3D Modeling, Spline, Video Editing, Canva
Résumé/CV: luciansdesign.framer.website
Email: luciannovo@gmail.com

About me: I help companies create momentum through product design. Whether user-tests or prototypes are needed I help teams visualize and build their ideas. I've worked with a few names in the Bay Area and am looking for part-time or full time tech work. Let's chat about your project! Cheers.
At some point the label of amateur starts costing more than the value the achievements bring.
Needs a second unique internal productname to allow for easy search.
The highly passionate crowd is usually just outnumbered by the growth of the market, maybe: new people every year either age in or are drawn in.

At the same time, maybe people do like being abused even if they won’t admit if it means going back to the brands that gave them the dopamine hits early on. There aren’t enough substitutes out there for most to walk away.
...and, now I'd like to hear the part of the argument that's not ad-hominem, not a non-sequitur, and not strawmanning my supposed position.
My understanding was that it's "not allowed" rather than "undefined".

SQL returns NULL if any input value into an expression is NULL, not if an invalid operation is attempted. If the expression contains an error, SQL throws an error, it doesn't return NULL.

The SQL standard requires to error out in this case.

Also: I don't know of any system that would not result in an error when you try to divide something by zero.
SQL best practices – don't compare count(*) with 0
I find it so incredibly funny that even questioning western media immediately puts a leader into fascist category but someone loses an election in romania and questioning tiktok is just the wisest more logical and righteous thing to do. "Fascism" exists now in the same space as "communism" did during cold war - easy othering.

EDIT: And may be that is why there is huge distrust against media. It is quite disturbing that tea-party has became the new hippie movement.
GPIO - I have a small "robot" running off of a Pi5, this will speed up compile times.
Isn't it the case that anything is very readable once you get the hang of it?
I think the problem is exactly in the "get the hang of it" part. For some languages, that's really difficult, while for others it's almost trivial. From my own experience, Haskell is very very difficult to "get the hang of" despite my multiple attempts, while something like Javascript is trivial for me (interestingly enough, except when it uses too much of the new FP patterns!) even when I do not program on it daily.
> Please go look up survivor bias. That's what all you btrfs fanboys don't seem to understand. It doesn't matter how well it has worked for 99.9% of you. Filesystems have to be the most reliable component in an operating system.

Not sure. It's useful if they are reliable, but they only need to be roughly as reliable as your storage media. If your storage media breaks down once in a thousand years (or once a year for a thousand disks), then it doesn't matter much if your filesystem breaks down once in a million years or once in a trillion years.

That being said, I had some trouble with BTRFS.
> Going forward, even if a game is no longer available for sale on GOG, as part of the GOG Preservation Program, it will continue to be maintained and updated by us, ensuring it remains compatible with modern and future systems.

That's not worth much. They don't even maintain the games that are still for sale on GOG. Try playing Tales of Monkey Island; most of the cutscenes won't run.
To further elaborate, the anal mucous membrane is thinner than that of the vagina, so it’s easier for HIV to transmit that way.
Were they? I remember some people defending the plot, saying quite the opposite, that these clowns were actually a bunch of barely-competent losers who had little to lose by signing a contract to go on this voyage, because the cream of Earth's human crop would never have gone on this mission (the mission's nature was secret and no one had any idea why they were going to that planet, nor that Peter Wayland himself was aboard). This explanation still strains credibility in my opinion (even barely-competent contractors should be smarter than this, like the biologist who takes off his helmet when he sees an alien lifeform), but at least it's something.

If humanity was really degrading with time, they wouldn't be able to build such fantastic FTL spaceships, robotic surgery pods, etc.
This is the amateur record, not the civilian one. And while the group may be "student-run", if you check their sponsors page it's funded partly by the university and partly by a who's who of the aerospace industry (Boeing and SpaceX are prominent), which I suspect is much easier for a college student group (who make a good feel-good cause, and those companies are implicitly courting to come and work for them) than a group of working adults.
Unfortunately it's one of those hacks that makes your look like a superhuman. I hate it but obsessively answering emails and messages as soon as possible has given me so many opportunities that it feels like a cheat code. It's nothing reasonable about it but it's just the way things are.
I think that’s maybe reversed. The Social Network was telling a narrative through a contemporary lens, and part of the reason it became a phenomenon was because it hit on something people were already feeling. It may have helped a lot of people better articulate their own unease. I know I had already identified the anxieties in myself, and started discussing the potential negative impacts to social cohesion and political polarization, as these things were already fairly stark to anyone who was interested in exploring them. Although, I am not a CS grad, but rather Media Studies, so I had been primed to look for unrest and fraying of social fabric as a result of the communications revolution of the internet, just generally. So maybe mine isn’t the best benchmark perspective on this after all?
So you only collude tacitly instead of trying to compete.

It makes no difference. If 1 in 5 landlords use this software and 4 in 5 look at their prices, the situation is identical to one where all of them would use this software.

And here we find the true issue: free markets are a lie and collusion is a fact of life in capitalism.
For the actual competition to work, the prices would have to be quite secret yet consistent and independent of the buyer. Quite tricky combination to pull off.
Yes, "Go!" came before "Go".

But regardless of this, the name of the Go programming language is "Go" and not "Golang".
N100 is inexpensive, has impressive performance, and can support 16+ GB RAM.

That said, I do also use an R.Pi 4 and an R.Pi 400.

The significant advantages of the R.Pi 4 and R.Pi 5 are

= R.Pi is a learning-first platform

= current Debian supported "out-of-the-box" with a custom D.E. and Wayland

= excellent community for software and hardware

= the R.Pi 400 (and the expected R.Pi 500) "keyboard computer" are unique in the marketplace, with all the community and support

= R.Pi is not an X86 platform, which may be favourable depending on your project requirements
Tales of Monkey Island is not part of the GOG Preservation Program as far as I can tell[0]. This policy update is for games part of the program.

https://www.gog.com/en/game/tales_of_monkey_island
Damnit, and here I am still searching for a penis shrinker
To understand "do" you need to understand the underlying >>= and return operators for your monad.

If you can use >>= and return to do it then "do" is indeed a mechanical transformation.

It is like await if you understand JS promises.
Addictive nut is driving record rates of cancer
Dang. I would have loved to be on that team as a student.
Stop linking MSNBC and start linking the U.S. Department of Justice. Before calling an act of extreme nepotism an act of "love", I suggest just read the fuckin’ thing and ask yourself whether the pardon sounds like corruption in action.

Remember, Hunter Biden himself pleaded guilty in federal court to ALL counts in a nine-count indictment, including three felony tax offenses and six misdemeanor tax offenses. There was NO plea agreement.

https://www.justice.gov/sco-weiss/pr/robert-hunter-biden-con...

Biden threatened his father that he would SING like a Canary about Ukraine and all that talk about Justice and "Rule of Law" went out of the Window.

If this was Trump, Jesus, the whole media would be BUZZING 24x7, issuing death threats for a whole month and screaming that it is the END of the world. Instead they are all nice and forgiving - making baby-diaper statements like: its a mild stain on Biden's reputation that doesn't negate his so many years of public service, blah-blah. Some even outright stating that he did the "right thing" and that he should issue preemptive pardons for everyone in his administration. How fast can he sign pardons before inauguration day ? (Maybe his handlers can hold his hand as they wipe his ass ?)

These statements being made by the same media heads who feted Biden's “I abide by the jury decision. I will do that and I will not pardon him.” statement. Biden is SO GOOD.

The scent of evil, rotting hypocrisy is sickening.
The benchmark should be fairly fair, as it was developed by Tantivy themselves (and Jason Wolfe). So, the choice of corpus and queries was theirs. But, of course, your mileage may vary. It is always best to benchmark it on your machine with your data and your queries.

Yes, WASM and Python bindings are on our roadmap.
The perfect pitch skill I admire the most is being able to count cycles/recognize/sing pitches by frequency and/or sing various types of temperament.

Recently I've become more irritated by the way pianos seem to be tuned, and fascinated by alternative temperaments that are designed to balance playing in multiple keys vs. a more pleasant sound. It's also interesting to hear (and play) baroque instruments (for example) which differentiate between sharp and flat notes. I think one reason I enjoy choral music is that choirs can adapt their tuning dynamically. I have also tried music apps with dynamic temperament and they are interesting.
Hm... for anything real, you would need to provide good error reports, i.e. why did it fail to parse. Code like this looks pretty, but once you add in good error reports, I feel like it tends to look almost exactly the same as in an imperative language?