jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You don't like locks, but you want refcounting that requires a large number of atomic ops for acquire/release semantics and thus scales like crap? Ah, you really mean, single threaded as in no other threads? Well... ok. But that'd make Golang a lot less useful.

For compiled regular expressions: just use PCRE library for compiled regular expressions. I bet there's already some library that does it for you.

Maybe you should take a look at Lua and especially LuaJIT [1]. You might like it. Lua(JIT) is single threaded, but provides co-routines [2] as a language construct. Performance is about same as Golang, sometimes faster, sometimes a bit slower. Lua has GC, but you can control latency by controlled GC invocations. It can be made pretty predictable, a lot of current AAA games use Lua internally.

LuaJIT's FFI [3] is excellent, calling native C libraries is a breeze, very easy and requires no bridge libraries or code.

[1]: http://luajit.org/

[2]: http://www.lua.org/pil/9.1.html

[3]: http://luajit.org/ext_ffi.html
How does it work practically? you stop for a long lunch and hope for a free charger?
Will this have an impact of tools that depend on linux like docker on mac? Maybe android emulation? If so, then I'm super excited for it.

I'm using an m1 macbook air right now and it's the first compelling mac laptop for me since 2015. It's absolutely amazing. But for any workload that uses docker, my linux desktop is streets ahead.
The problem is, most people will not know that alt+dash is an alternative for alt+/ with their layout. Also, it does not actually work with all browsers and operating systems. Try to use dash as a replacement for / in Firefox and you will be disappointed.

However, developers defining and documenting alt+/ as an alternative for alt+/ when registering the binding would indeed be a fine solution.
This has been going on for years, but growth in low-income countries has compensated for the midle-class shrinking in higher-income countries. Until now, that is.

As for seriousness, this is bad. Many peoples are seeing their dreams crushed, their future plans wrecked, and their job security taken away. It will turn many against what they see as rich people profiteering on others' misery.

Furthermore, our economy is based on perpetual growth, and if middle-class consumers stop consuming, then growth will stagnate, debt will start piling up, and various bubbles start bursting.
What could be possible use cases for a search engine like this?
It's a really fun how every thread that mentions how linux is ready for desktop got filled with bunch of low level driver configurations.
I'm not sure this really stands up. If a person is lacking an understanding of basic principles whose comprehension is vital to the comprehension of the principle you are trying to teach, you have to first instill within them an understanding of the lacking basic principles. Of course a person must find some merit in your advice if you expect them to follow it in any meaningful way -- sometimes this merit can come from credentials, but when the advisor is some guy you just met, or worse, a stranger on the internet, an appeal to credentials or authority isn't very effective. You must convince them by pure argument.

I recognize that there are times this can be very difficult or impossible if the advised individual is unwilling to "take a leap of faith" and just try a different way for a while, but if you don't have the authority that makes an individual believe your advice is worth following even if that individual can't personally see its benefits, then all you can do is hope to plant a seed.

I think it's a bit much to ask someone to follow your advice just because, which is essentially what you seem to be asking here.
"They weren't in for a free-for-all. They were doing their normal shopping and then got to the checkout. Half of them paid and the other half thought, `this is a good deal' and walked out."

This is poorly titled.
It should work based on the urls below. Contact the mailing list for support.

https://github.com/chriseppstein/compass/blob/stable/framewo...

https://github.com/chriseppstein/compass/blob/stable/framewo...
Almost the same story here in Armenia.
I would suggest that graduate programs begin requiring applicants work for a year or two before applying for or starting a PhD (not unlike MBA programs). This would help bridge the gap between the academic and working worlds and provide students with some much needed savings to carry them through graduate school as well as a potential placement after graduating. And, having seen what they can earn in the working world, only the truly dedicated would accept a graduate student stipend for five years, solving the PhD overproduction problem.
"We’ve heard of tons of successful startups from countries like US and Europe" ... :(
Here's my POV. If you can't understand what RMS is saying or what he is about - then probably you are not his target audience.

Stop telling him to water down his act. He can't and he must not. He is somewhat prescient on these issues (as he has proven more than once) and to lower his tone would be to admit defeat.

He is the prime mover and as such he is not Your momma's evangelist - he is your momma's evangelist's evangelist. Don't listen to him if you don't like him - you can always get to hear it by proxy that will be more suitable to your ears.
Good Friday is not formally marked by many non-Catholic denominations. There would be many religious people shopping on Good Friday who observe Easter but don't spend all day in church or at home on Good Friday. In fact, it is not even common practice in the United States for the general population to take Good Friday as a holiday.
You should check out Marxico - http://marxi.co - as that has pretty comprehensive Markdown support.
It doesn't prevent anyone from doing anything, but the result is that non-POSIX OSes will never take off in any meaningful way, therefore research is close to worthless.
But surely once verified it should be possible to use the app without your phone? It works that way with Telegram.
In the case of hosted SQL solutions (Heroku, AWS, Azure) it makes sense if you don't want to have to place your servers inside the same network/provider or if you want developers to have access to the DB directly from their machines.

But regardless you should be locking down access to the SQL host by network ranges, but I'm not sure if all providers have that ability.
Fewer rendering engines might be though. So long as it's an Open Source and freely-contributable engine (like Webkit is today). Or maybe a better defined specification for how things should render.

Today it's a wild west, your site may look great in one browser but terrible in another, etc.
OP is wrong. Weaver is (as usual) jumping to conclusions and sensationalizing (not that he did any of the work to turn up these search warrants or is deeply familiar with the topic matter... He predicted all the blackmarkets would be dead by now; how's that going?).

What we know, after I and Moustache and DeepDotWeb have gone through the warrants & complaints, is that a handful (~78) IPs were deanonymized as late as July 2014 after accessing the Silk Road 2 vendor .onion. This is almost certainly due to the UC account 'Cirrus' in some form, who was perfectly placed to de-anonymize the SR2 servers and insert a payload into the landing page. A former SR2 employee says they were even using crummy commercial software like 'DeskPro' on the SR2 servers.

In other words, right now the evidence is consistent with a Freedom Hosting redux scenario: the FBI has gotten another Tor Browser or other browser exploit and then phoned home. It could also be the big mysterious attack, but why would they do that when they had an insider who was involved in hiring additional employees? And also given that the SR2 vendor onion should have been seeing a lot of traffic from vendors who almost all preferred to use it due to better uptime, a mere 78 IPs sounds low.

Further reading:

- https://www.reddit.com/r/DarkNetMarkets/comments/2sppy0/sr2_...

- https://www.reddit.com/r/DarkNetMarkets/comments/2t30hs/the_...
Thanks for sharing; music is a common theme that crosses cultural boundaries yet exists in all cultures. Some of the most interesting research, to me, is how musicians can 'turn off' part of the conscious mind to fully engage in soloing. Harmony is to the beholder, and music is a way to achieve an outward exuberence of that sensation...which is probably why the "Pachebel's Canon" joke about so many pop songs using the same structure and notes keeps holding up year after year haha.
Worse than Chrome? That must have taken some doing then.

Ah, here is the key in the article:

"Notably, the study did not look at the web services provided by each of the companies, which also included Google, Apple, Brave, Mozilla. The focus was on the browsers themselves, rather than the ecosystem as a whole, which shows only one important part of the puzzle."

That explains it. Is Brave even 'Major'?
Regarding losing weight by calorie deficit, I'd like to suggest an alternative solution that does not require knowing your body fat percentage.

First, start estimating how many calories you need per day on credible sites like [1]. Then, buy a scale, measure it twice everyday--first, in morning when you wake up (and peed) and second, right before you sleep. The subtract these two and get an approximate drop in weight (for me, it's usually 1-1.2 lbs over night for average type of food that I eat). Use that to approximate how much food you should eat in the evening and what type of food you should eat so that you can reach your weight goal.

Keep adjusting your portion of food (start from the portion size that will fill you up until your next meal) over the next 10 days to see which one keeps your weight under check or make it go lower.

I have lost 20 lbs between Dec '19 and end of Feb '20 just by doing this. In summary, measuring your weight diligently (just twice a day or even once a day in the morning if you want) is a good enough start to lose weight.

[1] https://health.gov/our-work/food-nutrition/2015-2020-dietary...
I love nuts, but I personally don't find them filling, but more so satisfying. I usually have a hand full (~1 oz) of almonds or peanuts in the morning for breakfast, and I have noticed I'm a lot less hungry immediately after than when I used to eat a sugary granola bar.

I'm no nutritionist, but I guess it's something about carbs causing us to want more carbs, so keeping everything fatty helps reduce that bodily crave.
Some of the effects of poverty are due to long working hours and stress from long commutes. In the US, many people can never take time off work, so there should be some health benefits from a brief economic break for an extremely overworked population.
Probably not. Mindfulness meditation apps are fine. You could go to full-blown 2 hour long zazen meditation sessions multiple days a week, where you have the option of being hit with a stick when you start to lose focus/doze off; and you might gain some benefit from it. But unless that's something that seriously interests you, it probably isn't worth the considerable commitment.

There are all kinds of religiously inspired meditation practices, which are, again, probably fine if they're your thing.

Main point of any meditation that I know of, is cultivating awareness. You can do that in formal meditation classes, or you could do that while going fishing. It comes down to preference and perseverance.
Not sure what point you're trying to make here?

1. As the fact-check you posted says: "Italian health care workers who are overwhelmed with COVID-19 cases could be faced with decisions about allocating limited life-saving treatment to those with the most likelihood to live longest upon survival.
"

2. Age is one of the major risk-factors for death from COVID-19. [1]

3. The Italian College of Anesthesia, Analgesia, Resuscitation and Intensive Care published guidelines, which read: "Informed by the principle of maximizing benefits for the largest number..." ... "...the allocation criteria need to guarantee that those patients with the highest chance of therapeutic success will retain access to intensive care. ... It may become necessary to establish an age limit for access to intensive care."

Therefore the concept that elderly people might be de-prioritised for life-saving care (such as access to ventilators) in favour of other more likely to survive and/or live longer upon survival, is valid. Whether the exact quote ('we no longer help those >60') is accurate or not (or an accurate but hyperbolic quote from the doctor in question) doesn't detract from the awful situation ongoing in Italian hospitals right now.

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
[2] http://www.siaarti.it/SiteAssets/News/COVID19%20-%20document...
Go's standard library works with both possibly-malformed and verified UTF-8 strings, which is a nice property.

The type system needed to explain what they actually do (take one of two possible input types and return the corresponding output type) would require generics, which we don't have yet.

An alternative would be to duplicate the code to account for the different types, but we already have that for []byte versus string and that's bad enough already.
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:rr5IWu_...
USSR lost to itself and its mortal corruption culminating in Chernobyl. US lost the moral war in VN, but learned to play to its strengths after that, to later outplay USSR as a whole.
she called herself "rice paper"?? haha
the dutch speak better english than the englishmen in liverpool lol.
Wouldn't the regex be the phrase interleaved with question marks: i?t?s?a?p?l?e? etc?

Using that on my /usr/share/dict/words, I get 634 matches, which is about in line with what the author got.
ahh man sometimes like a bank app gets me I'm like "nooo" contacts list
(accidentally push yes)
People like this insincere behavior and I respect it. I just don't like it.
I do believe one day Ethereum will overtake Bitcoin, but I think we may be a few years away from that (possibly next cycle). Reason being is that everyone's first exposure to crypto is Bitcoin. It's hard enough for them to understand that. After that they have a better foundation to start understanding Ethereum. Once you understand Ethereum and see the network effects it has and that all innovation is happening there it's pretty easy to see how it has more growth potential. The ability to stake is what I think will really steal from Bitcoin's "store of value" narrative though as it offers people interest and will also lock up circulation which will help with price stability.
It’s important to emphasize that feudalism is fundamentally a transactional system. What the nobility had to offer peasants was safety. In the absence of the Roman imperial system, binding yourself to a local lord who could raise men at arms and a small castle to protect you and your family is a rational decision. I wouldn’t go so far as saying that feudalism is good, but it’s at least understandable when viewed that way.

Of course late feudalism became extra intolerable once kings stopped protecting peasants and started pulling them into new wars instead.
These heuristics seem be the same thing: The null hypothesis is the most likely.
I will guess that it's because there are a lot of candidates that will do fine in the more "human" parts of the interview, but cannot solve FizzBuzz. It's just more efficient to screen those out quickly, and save the human interviews for those who have already established a baseline technical capability.
It does that on Linux, too. Likes to mess with PulseAudio settings when you're not looking.
> Is this not what we should expect from a beta?

No, what we should expect from a beta is for it to not be deployed at scale, to non-professional drivers, in a live environment. It's clearly still not ready to go live, much less under the name "full self driving"
By the way, David Crane and others are making Atari 2600 games again!

https://adgm.us/portal/index.html
I'm not restricting my considerations to "the technology that is implemented and available to Tor users today", given that what's available neither meets the needs of sites, nor the needs of users. If you think that the idea is inappropriate, please state so and make your case for why you believe in your viewpoint. If you think that the idea is impossible, please note why you believe that — and then consider the idea as if it were possible.
If the change of the management structure requires more active hours of management labor, for everyone or for people with ADHD, it's still more total work and labor which costs more money and is limited by hiring constraints.
Signal is not another scheme to collect private data and anyone who makes such a claim has their own agenda to push (as you can see from the other comments in this thread made by this person.) Do a bit more research, get a wide variety of opinions, and then decide which factors are most important to you.
Fuck Facebook, I'm out.
Touché.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_%28operating_system%29#...
The TV license is currently only required for watching traditional TV, live, isn't it? I haven't paid it for years, and exclusively use the on-demand BBC iPlayer website every so often.
I'd be mocking if I said: "that is some serious bleeding edge comment right there". I applaud your sense of humour, though.
Sorry, to post on a days old topic, but I found it! The Y Combinator of art is this:
http://creative-capital.org/aboutus/mission

The only thing is that you need a few years working as a professional artist to qualify, but besides that it sounds like it fits the bill.
clap

clap
Google is doing this, Facebook is doing this and so even your startup can do this

Whilst using more than one language may be acceptable, this is a very bad justification for it.
Every keyboard in my office has had it completey removed! For that very reason.
> That’s only a good reason if you’re opposed to the actual programs and/or outcomes. If you favor those programs and outcomes, making people “painfully aware” of their cost almost certainly undermines them.

Not at all. I support bigger government providing more services. I’d happily pay a lot more taxes. But I also support forcing people to grapple with the cost of government once a year. They should be making the informed decision to pay more or less taxes, not acquiescing to it merely because the government automatically takes their money and makes it so they never have to think about how much.

My brother in law, who is 20 and just starting to have to pay taxes, called my wife and I to complain. It’s an easy form for him to fill out, but he had to write a check because his employers didn’t withhold enough. I felt like it was an excellent learning experience.
> timing may be wrong for them to be taken up.

Thus underpinning his actual conceit of genius.
Fine but this isn't evidence that lockdowns don't work, they clearly do work, it's just that in many places people put their freedom above other people's chance of getting sick and dying in Covid. If it was a higher risk of death I think that calculus would change.
Learn German, Dummkopf!
Heh, I'll probably build from source, and then run in a VM (via QubesOS) without Internet access.
> The main reason is so that the type system knows which thread is which and can handle it differently.

Why is this useful in this case, is my question. You can try to put lots of things into the type system that aren't, but that doesn't automatically make them better. In fact I'd argue it makes things worse here, e.g., now every container will be instantiated twice depending on whether you use jthreads or threads, almost doubling the amount of work the compiler has to do for them.
Plus in a pinch, critical data can be recovered from wet hard drives and SSDs (say if it didn't make it to offsite backup yet). Melted hard drives and SSDs, no.
Not near you, and not safely.
Seeking Work | Monroe, NC (Charlotte, NC) | On-site/Remote

I graduated in June of 2020 and haven't had the chance to really show my skills to anybody. I'm a hard-working individual who loves computer science and web developing.
I’ve developed in Java FX, Asp.Net MVC 5, C#, and C++. My main focus is WEB Full-stack developing. Though, I wouldn’t mind learning something new. I’m perfectly fine with having a pay-cut for the first few weeks or month just to catch up to the team.

I would really love an opportunity at an interview, at least. I wouldn’t mind relocating to Portland, OR; South California; Texas, and/or Montana. Please feel free to shoot me a message via my email (which is on my website) or thru the website itself! THANK YOU!

https://maksim-stoyanov-portfolio.azurewebsites.net/

My other email: gunset12d@hotmail.com
If anything, one could argue that makes it even _more_ clear that they knew what FB was intending to do with whatsapp and that it wasn't aligned with their principles.
>Construction in Berkeley is still extremely difficult

True for most of the Bay Area
"IMO, the top "offender" is over-scheduling kid's activities. So many kids in my area have their days booked solid with sports, academic tutoring, music lessons. Approaching zero free time to enjoy being a kid."

It's a weird and tricky balance that one has to strike, in the US, in 2021 ...

On the one hand, I feel strongly that kids should have free time and energy to explore and experiment and I am reinforced daily in my instinct that a "bored" kid is just another 10 minutes away from doing something interesting and magical.

On the other hand, as my oldest children reach pre-teen age, and I pay more attention to their pre-teen peers, I find myself agreeing with the "idle hands are the devils playground" heuristic. I want my teenage children busy doing constructive and healthy things.

But it gets complicated ... you can't just plug your kid onto a age 12 or age 13 baseball or hockey team. Those kids have been playing the sport (and playing the sport together) since they were 4 or 5. Your kid will not make the team or will be conspicuously out of place. So if you've been free-ranging it for their first ten years you're going to need to get more creative as you transition to the teenage years...

I have seen things like mountain biking and BJJ be good options...
There's also one specifically for those learning English:
http://ell.stackexchange.com/
> Employers are legally required to chip in if the employee doesn't make minimum wage for a pay period,

My own (very uninformed) assumption is that employers would be reluctant to make up the difference and employees would hesitate following this up in fear of getting in their employers 'bad books'
The difference to the victim between unlawful entry and B&E is the amount of work needed to make the property secure afterwards.

In theory a sysadmin could claim hours of work after someone sat down at a logged-in computer or someone "hacked" entry. That admin might want to check for privalidge escalation an back doors.

(I think this indictment is bullshit and I hope he is found not guilty or has a token punishment. A federal convictions seems weirdly harsh. Cruel and unusual -especially with the subsequent consequences- for the crime.)
Roku support was part of their press release. Apple TV was explicitly not mentioned.
They'd be even more formidable if they rode fish to work and ate raw bears.
any way to check which ones are real people and which ones are bots creating accounts for some reason ? maybe their activity posting vs subreddit popularity... I guess you may be surprised.
Yeah I mean I understand all of that, I just think it's crazy. As a consumer. Vox said it well with "consumers should not be responsible for paying the incomes of a restaurant owner's employees".

I find it hilarious how much intelligent and smart people rationalise the US tipping culture. It's always justified as you need to tip because the staff are paid low because they make it up in tips. It's circular reasoning.
I was thinking more individual power grabs on multiple different levels more than grand conspiracy.