skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP, but I'd answer...

A strong type system is your knowledge about the world, or more precisely, your modeled knowledge about what this world is or contains - the focus is more on data structures and data types, and that's as declarative as it can get with programming languages(?). I'd also call it to be holistic.

A procedural approach focussed more on how this world should be transformed - through the use of conditional branching and algorithms. The focus feels to be less on circumstances of this world, but more to be on temporary conditions of micro-states (if that makes any sense). I'd would call it to be reductionistic.
i remember reading somewhere (on twitter iirc) an amateur sex survey statistician who decided she needed to use python to analyze her dataset, being guided toward setting up venvs pretty early on by her programmer friends and getting extremely frustrated.
So many great points raised here! Allow me to try and cover as much as possible. In a way, you can say TideCloak uses the Fabric as a key vault for (1) each user's authority (2) its own central authority. This way, even when TideCloak is completely breached, neither its users or own authority and authorization can be compromised. For simplicity, let's call those "authorities" keys. Whenever use of those keys is required, TideCloak makes a request to the Fabric, and as a swarm, the Fabric manifest that request in a multi-party fashion (a few steps up from standard SSS) and replies with the required artefact (access token, ephemeral decryption keys, signed consent, etc) in such a way that the secret keys are never assembled or exposed. Tidecloak itself, therefore, holds no user credentials or root certificate, so a breach of the IAM or an administrator is far less consequential. That API request is, for all intents and purposes, the coordination you mentioned. The Fabric is a "centralized dependency" as much as DNS is, or the internet. Yes, without the Fabric, those vaults are inaccessible – but the Fabric is robustly highly-available and resilient. Regarding the potential flak you mentioned, if you meant from describing the technology in high level terms, noted! If you meant because the approach we’re proposing introduces (and requires) a shift from today's paradigm, I think you’re devastatingly spot on. We’re expecting this concept to attract pushback, because it demands relinquishing centralized ownership of those authorities to some "ineffable" vault that no one can access. It's a big ask – but, it's also the only guarantee that if no one can access it, it can never be compromised. In my mind I’d liken it to the objection "on-demand hosted" architecture attracted in the early 2000s, which later became the ubiquitous "cloud". We can't avoid the resistance to change other than by continuing to push forward with the help of the significant academic scrutiny we’ve received to date, and the tailwind of a community interested in advancing it through participation.
The lesson I'm taking away is "learn math and how to use it."
Rust, julia, elixir
Dual 5gbps Ethernet and a PCIe gen 4 16x slot with 8 lanes. Definitely interesting.
Wow this is brilliant. I’m on the fence about whether I should be mad — they’re providing a service (curating “all the bangers”), and they have discovered a way to profit from the service. On net I think they’ve made the world a better place???
>The only way to stop it is for Israel to stop oppressing Gaza to begin with,

That would be good. I don't have a dog in this fight, but it's a little too late since IIRC the oppression started decades ago as a security measure to regain a stalemate after excessive bombings from proudly hateful genocidal jihadists. And with hesitation from Israel, only after terrorists proved repeatedly to have too much freedom of movement outside of Gaza.

Exactly as you say, the sons & grandsons of those evildoers have followed in the footsteps and drawn greater oppression, and what now looks like for the first time (or maybe finally?) an equally hateful genocidal response from Israel.

But "equal" is now more lopsided than ever since Israel had to bolster its defenses so much for so long that it's now incredibly destructive when deployed as an offensive force.

We shouldn't lose sight of what could have been, even though so much has been lost already.

If they want to stop the killing as seriously as possible, every day since Oct 7 Hamas continues to have the opportunity to surrender the hostages and lay down their arms.

Hamas clearly started this present war whether it was intended to get out of hand or not. What kind of conclusion is supposed to be possible other than complete vanquishment unless they surrender beforehand and agree to more effective security demands going forward?

As a neutral observer you just have to accept that initiating a war like this directly establishes Hamas in at least a slight moral deficit compared to whom they viciously attacked.

All other things being equal, it does point the finger of responsibility at Hamas for all subsequent destruction until the war is completely over.

Even if things are not equal at all, Hamas could always end it any time they wanted.

It would have saved a lot of lives, but not as many as if Hamas refrained from slaughtering civilians to begin with.

The situation will eventually settle and judgment will coalesce whether it was in the best interest of Palestinians for Hamas to trigger a response-in-kind from the IDF the way they did.
Daughters of Malcolm X sue the CIA, FBI and NYPD over his assassination [video]
A group buy for an existing product makes sense. Want to buy a 24TB Western Digital hard drive? It’s $350. But if you and your 1000 closest friends get together the price can be $275.

But for a first time unknown product? You get a lot fewer interested parties. Lots of people want to wait for tech reviews and blog posts before committing to it. And group buys being the only way to get them means availability will be inconsistent for the foreseeable future. I don’t want one voice assistant. I want 5-20, one for every space in my house. But I am not prepared to commit to 20 devices of a first run and I am not prepared to buy one and hope I’ll get the opportunity to buy more later if it doesn’t flop. Stability of the supply chain is an important signal to consumers that the device won’t be abandoned.
I could be wrong I don't fully understand how it all works, but I feel that if the US government decided Bitcoin was a huge threat and people were abandoning the USD that they would just ban it. Yes I know there can't really stop people from having it. But if they made it illegal in the US and threatened sanctions against any country that allowed it and essentially made it impossible to use it for anything other then holding on to it what value would it have? If you can not trade it in any major country would it still hold value? I am curious if that type of situation is even possible? I agree with you though I like Bitcoin though I don't own any. I like the concept that one can own it and the political landscape of ones country can not destroy the value of what you own..Anyways any thoughts I am curious to hear.
Yeah, I’m having a hard time imagining how no-wake-word could work in practice.
The rotisserie chicken is a loss leader. Costco has publicly said they are happy to “lose” $30-40M a year on them because it drives people to the store and they make the rest up in higher margin products.
Golang: Don't retain gin.Context in spawned go routine
The old C++ language specification said you needed a space. C++11 changed that, saying you don't need a space.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/15785583
Damn, your neighbor got robbed by the installer …
They wouldn't pay for ads if they weren't struggling to hire. If you saw a multi media campaign, that was expensive.
Don’t legalize it because it’s more addictive and more damaging to health than the current perception.

Check out r/leaves
> almost 25 billion kilometers

Had to reread that a few times to make sure
How could they be meaningless? They have clear meanings. Maybe you mean that you are choosing to disbelieve them? Then that's your problem. They're self-evidently true if you live in these places.
For CLI scripts, PicoCLI with Graalvm seems to be a good option now.
Thank you for your question. This is a crucial part of CCState, and I plan to include this answer directly in the documentation.

In short, a Computed atom is lazy if it's not directly or indirectly subscribed to. Otherwise, it will recalculate immediately when any of its dependencies change.

For example, consider A(Computed) -> B(Computed) -> C(State):

- If no atoms are subscribed to, updates to C will have a lazy effect on both A and B

- If A is subscribed to, C's updates will synchronously trigger recalculations of both B and A, then notify A's subscribers

- If B is subscribed, C's updates will synchronously trigger B's recalculation and notify B's subscribers, while A remains unaffected

This is the current behavior almost identical to Jotai's implementation.

However, while writing this answer, I realized this could potentially be simpler. Jotai's design choice stems from its notification mechanism, which performs distinct events. This means Jotai must re-evaluate immediately after a set operation to determine whether to notify its subscribers. This is one of Jotai's "magic" features, but in CCState, I try to avoid such magic. CCState doesn't perform event deduplication during notifications (though we might consider providing some higher-order functions later, but this won't be part of the core design). Therefore, perhaps CCState could make Computed evaluations always lazy.

[EDIT]: As long as subscriber notifications are synchronous, Computed atoms must be recalculated synchronously. Otherwise, dependency analysis will have issues. I've written two test cases, https://codesandbox.io/p/sandbox/t2vl2m

[EDIT 2]: I've added the relevant behaviors to the documentation. I hope I've explained it clearly. https://github.com/e7h4n/ccstate?tab=readme-ov-file#when-com...
Some jurisdictions are great at protecting all the wrong people
Sure, not their "stated goal", but remember that Hamas is a reactive organisation. There would be no Hamas without Israel.

I don't think there is a solution other than diplomacy as long as there are people who gain material benefit from war. Even nuking all Palestinians would not finish Hamas or its derivatives.
I think Python had a pretty good idea in standardizing a packaging protocol and then allowing competing implementations, but I would have preferred a single "blessed" solution. More than one package management option in an ecosystem always adds some kind of "can't get there from here" friction and an additional maintenance burden on package maintainers.

poetry has been working well enough for me as of late, but it'd be nice if I didn't have to pick.
https://apnews.com/article/israel-palestinians-south-africa-...

Israel would disagree with you.
Demand for housing is not entirely inelastic. People downsize, move cities, move in with roommates/family, etc.

It’s not rapidly responsive like subscribers of netflix, but it’s fairly elastic over the long term.
This is really a non-issue. Your phone literally tells you when the tag's battery is low. I'd rather do that once every 365 days than having to carry 2 AA batteries for 365 days/year.
> it seems like most Spotify listeners don't care.

I am the kind of listeners that care, but to be honest, indeed most people don't care, and what Spotify does is taking advantage of that fact which makes business sense.

Most people just listen to "chill music" and never care to find out the musicians behind the tracks. They may not even realize that lots of tracks sound very similar (for good reason -- they are created by the same musician[s]). They just need some music while studying/working.

I play instruments myself, and I force myself to listen to many different styles of music and delve deep into artists' works, so that I can be a better (amateur) musician. I don't listen to Spotify "chill" playlists, not just because of the practice described in this article, but because I could actually tell that the music was repetitive and low effort, and I can never find more albums made by those musicians when I occasionally find a track that I find interesting. Can you expect other listeners to think this way? No.
Not him, but I've also visited. If you ever go to Hong Kong, Chungking Mansion is basically unavoidable. You're almost guaranteed to walk by it at least once if you're going a proper trip around the city. It's right on a major street right near major tourist areas and has cheap places to stay inside.
That only works when a single owner controls a massive % of them. In a healthy market with lots of smaller landlords, one individual owner won’t let their 1-2 apartments sit empty so that some other landlord can rent theirs for more.
Open-access paper here: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10291-022-01365-6
Fentanyl Almost Killed Michael Brewer. Now He Wants Snap to Pay
I have imagined this, because I've worked on products where our first time user had never used a CLI tool or REPL before. It's a nightmare. That said, it's no less a nightmare than every other CLI tool, because even our most basic conventions are tribal knowledge that are not taught outside of our communities and it's always an uphill battle teaching ones that may be unfamiliar to someone from a different tribe.
I'm not a Spotify user, but I've got to go against the grain here and say "who cares?"

Have you ever bought a CD in the days of CDs because you heard a song or two from the album on the radio and found that only those that you'd already heard were any good? Hair metal was particularly rife with this. Flower power stuff from the 60s stands out, mostly utter hot garbage, you can find entire mixes of the low quality knockoff crap getting sold at night on PBS. There are people that have every motley crue album (and not just the first 2 like more cultured people such as myself), and listen to them regularly. There has always been a massive market for low quality garbage.

Radio stations used to get paid to put crap in rotation. Anyone remember Limp Bizkit? They got famous by buying slots on Seattle radio stations. Who didn't grow out of that garbage? A lot of people, unfortunately.

You've got playlists, played by lazy people that don't care about anything but the mood or vibe, that they didn't curate, going on in the background while they ride the elevator and youre surprised that it's elevator music? How often do you hear billboard top 100 hits while on hold with the cable company? Complain when someone tries to play one of those tracks and a cover band plays instead, that's when someone is getting screwed over.

Subscription services have always been and will always be a race to the bottom. Quality art has always had to be manually curated by the enjoyer. The best stuff has always been hidden behind the stuff people were trying to sell you. People looking to squeeze out an extra buck were always willing to sell lower quality to those who would tolerate it. So if you don't want low quality crap in your life, take the time to pick what's in your life and pay fairly for it. There was never going to be a miracle cure to the downfall of the music industry for the low low price of ten dollars a month.
A lot of the runtime fiddling is indeed a plague (the limited reflection is one of my favorite parts of Go, it means I can trust function call boundaries FAR more), but Java does do some nice things. E.g. I wish every language had as powerful of a compile time system as Java does - annotation processors and compile-time byte-code weaving enable magic "best of all worlds" stuff like Lombok, and it integrates with IDEs transparently. And hprof -> MAT is absolutely incredible compared to the memory-profiling capabilities of most languages.
Just imagine saluting them and responding, “Very well; that will be all for now, Lieutenant. At twelve o’hundred we will head outside the wire.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_forward_operating_base...
People per dwelling has gone down quite a lot over the years so even with more houses per capita housing still a pretty constrained resource.
https://archive.is/CkH4t
Petroleum fuel oils eclipsed coal for transportation purposes, due to the ease of operation. Initially, readily accessible surface petroleum was viewed as a nuisance which devalued land. Oil exploration only became profitable because these readily accessible resources were exploited and monetized.

Similarly, tin mining developed during antiquity. As easily accessible surface deposits were exploited, new sources were tapped from Cornwall to Bactria.

Scarcity theorists overlook the human element. Humanity itself is our greatest resource. Increases to our standard of living drive productivity gains. Leisure time offers opportunities for our ingenuity to solve additional problems. When measured by the decentralized markets, these endeavors further increase human productivity. The cycle continues and we all benefit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tin_sources_and_trade_during_a...
Noise in the brain enables us to make extraordinary leaps of imagination
Couldn’t restaurants have required an up front non refundable deposit and required the name of the person eating at the time of making the reservation?

Airlines/rental cars/hotels have solved this problem without legislation.
How much are you willing to pay though? Full privacy means powerful enough hardware to do everything else on the list on-device and _quickly_. I don't know that most people have the budget for that
Vonnegut has admitted it?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L9n77DPJ7AE

This guy has a very accessible take on the proper United Nations definition of genocide and how it applies to the Gaza and Ukraine war.

Gemini summary:

>>>>
This video discusses the definition of genocide and its application to current events. The speaker argues that many people misuse the term to describe any atrocity, while genocide specifically refers to the intent to eliminate a group of people. The speaker uses the examples of the war in Gaza and the arrest warrant for Vladimir Putin to illustrate this point. They argue that while there are many civilian casualties in Gaza, it's unclear if there's an intent to eliminate the entire Palestinian people. In contrast, Putin's forced deportation of Ukrainian children to Russia aligns more clearly with the definition of genocide. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using the term accurately to avoid diluting its meaning and to properly address serious crimes.
<<<<
No one. It was organically detected by the threat hunting team at a cybersecurity company called SentinelOne.

Most cybersecurity vendors have a dedicated org to threat hunting and blue teaming for a mix of marketing and keeping parity with exploit developers.
> I am not prepared to buy one and hope I’ll get the opportunity to buy more later

As long as this thing works and there's demand for it, I doubt we'll ever run out of people willing to connect an XU316 and some mics to an ESP32-S3 and sell it to you with HA's open source firmware flashed to it, whether or not HA themselves are still willing to.
Stuff breaks. Keeping it functional for a long time is impressive.

Arecibo failed to do so.
I don’t think the issue is one of qualification. I think it is wage suppression. I mean if the H1B was a work permit to work anywhere in tech and you could leave without impacting your green card processing for another job - that MS/PhD folks would demand much higher $$.
Yup, I once drank water from a stream in which cows were pooping upstream. It had a distinctive taste. Nothing happened. I guess got lucky.
They did that. There was press about -particularly guys- showing up for a reservation with a date and having to use a girl's name (hilarity ensued).

(8 points, 2 years ago, no comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33793285

.. can't find a related right now, but you can see how when paying $2000 for a reservation you might do that.
> How do I handle my own credentials when I have no idea which way a coin toss is going to go when I reach the site?

You'll notice which one you got to after the redirect obviously. Reset credentials isn't a huge deal either, it happens after hacking attacks all the time.

> How are certs handled?

I don't understand this question. There are two different companies afterwards, with their own certs and their own name. No problem at all.

> What would anyone gain from one Google becoming two, identical and indistinguishable Googles?

Indistinguishable? No. They must rename. And they will diverge over time as they try to compete. You know.. like markets are supposed to work.
for a neutral observer, these are some pretty demeaning statements which don't seem to question the Israeli narrative whatsoever. the underlying assumption to your comments also seems to be that Palestinians have brought this upon themselves, which is an interesting argument - "if they stopped resisting and just let the Israelis subjugate them, there would be peace."

> IIRC the oppression started decades ago as a security measure to regain a stalemate after excessive bombings from proudly hateful genocidal jihadists

you're recalling incorrectly.

> Exactly as you say, the sons & grandsons of those evildoers have followed in the footsteps and drawn greater oppression

we're talking about civilians, not combatants, not "evildoers" - normal human beings living their lives and being oppressed and murdered by an occupying force.

separating humans into "evil" and "good" is how we get into nation-states targeting children with precision weapons. unfortunately it's not that clear-cut.
Won't kill all spores, so no.
In the case of AT&T the problem was that 100% of the children were (regional) monopolies. This won't be the case for an internet based organization like google.
Really? It works fine for me. What browser are you on?
Curious what you mean by that.
aka the entire c suite
The Canberra dish is super easy to visit. Source: I live here, and have. :-)
“ The major monogamy delusion is obvious. It is simple: the idea that you possess your partner”

/facepalm
A year of getting paid from Medium articles
Giving notice is helpful
I agree. It is definitely not perfectly inelastic. But for the sake of pushing back against this claim by gp:

>> If tenants are still moving inspite of the high prices, then the price is probably right.

it’d probably be best to focus on housing’s relative inelasticity as compared to other goods where such a claim might actually be quite true.
Poetry is pretty slow.
I think `uv` will ultimately displace it on that basis alone.
Conda is the only package manager I've used on Ubuntu that intermittently and inexplicably gets stuck when installing or uninstalling. It will sometimes resolve itself if left alone for hours, but often won't.

I avoid it as much as possible.
That is probably mostly a common law thing, and as the article notes

> however, in many cases, more than one innocent party is involved, making judgment difficult for courts and leading to numerous exceptions to the general rule that aim to give a degree of protection to bona fide purchasers and original owners

> The person buying the stolen goods would need to file a claim against the thief to recover their money

Generally as long as the purchase is made in good faith, you are wrong. It is the original owner that needs to file a claim against the thief.

Obviously, what constitutes a sale in "good faith" is a rather imprecise science, although one steady element is the sales price: it needs to have been appropriate for the item. So for example a mint bicycle or antique coin should sell near sticker price.
Bitcoin in Python from Scratch (2021)
I'm ready for a vegans against vegetarianism movement. All seven of us can band together and enact real change.
if you try hard enough you can always ~latinize~ ASCIIfy a language