jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Garbage collection support is coming; https://bugs.chromium.org/p/v8/issues/detail?id=7748

They've been working on adding that for a while in the standard. But it's a complex topic, which is why it is taking time. You can of course bundle your own garbage collector and statically compile it into wasm. That's why Go, C#, etc. can target WASM.

Jetbrains is actually working on a compiler backend for wasm in their new IR compiler for Kotlin. Apparently they are planning to not bundle their own GC and will try to rely on the WASM gc when that is ready. I'm not sure how close they are to having a usable release. But I expect early betas might start happening late this year or next year.
Pollen or animal allergens should be totally captured by a MERV 14 filter. Smoke is much more challenging to filter out, and that's where a HEPA would be better (but not necessary unless you're filtering incoming air directly).
It depends on your needs and what you are doing.

OpenJDK is a good free replacement: http://openjdk.java.net/faq/

There are also other free and supported JDKs available: https://sdkman.io/jdks
You're missing the social component.

Even if you don't have a tangible good, you can still signal that you are apart of a group by buying an NFT.

NFTs are basically about buying status in a community.
I think the idea is that you don't use a stick but instead some kind of open source content manager like kodi.
Sorry, I don't recall the exact frequency, I left FB in 2015.
I had a couple hours earlier today of CPU. Currenlty running on 1 Compute node (out of 3) (OpenCL) on my GPU. Which Windows reports as 3% of the GPU. But it's 99% of the actual Compute module.
It went to CSS Paint API.

Just use render to texture from WebGL.
I'm suprised that they don't explore VR telepresence, where they could drive a real F1 car, or a miniature version while sitting in a simulator. What's hard to simulate in virtual simulators besides gforces are the tyre models, it's basically the main interface between car and environment.
Seems like some would have done it as a stunt at least, for sure. I agree with you that having it in an actual race would be infeasible.
this information might become relevant if anybody dear to you is hospitalized with Corona virus related symptoms: The WHO is running a randomized trial to check the effect of existing medications:

"Enrolling subjects in SOLIDARITY will be easy. When a person with a confirmed case of COVID-19 is deemed eligible, the physician can enter the patient’s data into a WHO website, including any underlying condition that could change the course of the disease, such as diabetes or HIV infection. The participant has to sign an informed consent form that is scanned and sent to WHO electronically. After the physician states which drugs are available at his or her hospital, the website will randomize the patient to one of the drugs available or to the local standard care for COVID-19."
Driving won't be the first job to be displaced by technology, other jobs will appear - possibly one's we can't even imagine now.
Google's AI looks up most non-commercial topics on Wikipedia.
This myth needs to die.

Google Glass uses a TI OMAP SoC from the same generation (4430). The brand-new Moto 360 uses a TI OMAP SoC from the preceding (!) generation (3630).

Google Glass runs KitKat, the Moto 360 even runs Android Wear 5.
I have made some updates

- Added a 5 stars page to highlight the good cops

- Added a high profile page to show the high profile cops

- Adding a community organizer user type

- Added login for police departments

- Redid post verification process

- Completed API for iOS app

I am pushing more updates tonight and tomorrow.
I think it's unlikely that an autonomous car will be $25,000. It is far more likely early autonomous vehicles will be $150,000.

However, this just slants the playing field in favor of an Uber-ish business model even more. When the utilization of the car nears 100%, you can justify that capital expense. It doesn't make sense for the average person to own a very expensive autonomous car, because they probably only use it two hours a day at most. When it is running 24/7 except for maintenance, that is a totally different story.
Is Amazon a threat to America? I can't remember ever hearing anyone mention about the country of origin for any of Amazon's goods. Wal-Mart rivals Amazon for price, breadth of choice and delivery convenience of online shopping.
They clearly don't understand teleportation!

Real teleportation in the style of quantum controlled dynamics is the transportation of the state of a particle. By definition it is impossible to "transport" more than a single qubit.
Competitive yes, but Dropbox has great differentiation. Maybe the concept for differentiating in the original startup wasn't as good.
Would it be possible to have the concept of a Bitcoin with backing done by commodities?
it is simple, looks and behaves nicely. Good job. Any ideas on commercial aspects of it?
He's able to be his own boss running his own company. I'd trade my dayjob for his position in a heartbeat.
>> No matter what, Unlike Google, Apple is making lots of money from its ios devices.

Google is also making lots of money from the sale (and use) of iOS devices. People still search on iPhones, and people who search generally use the default search engine (Google on mobile Safari).
It’s also a civil rights issue. Private companies should not be allowed to violate human rights. This is why we fought for civil rights in the 60s.
Ah yes, the “pulled out box” controversy. That’s been addressed to hell and back:

https://www.wsbtv.com/news/politics/georgia-election-officia...

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/dec/04/facebook-p...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-electio...

https://www.11alive.com/article/news/politics/elections/fact...

https://www.newsweek.com/fox-news-reporter-debunks-georgia-e...

Is this really your strongest piece of evidence?
I'm going to be honest I wonder if the censorship and content policing isn't having a worse effect than allowing the content in the first place. Tech companies have demonstrated a very clear liberal bias (which in itself isn't a bad thing necessarily). However by removing/censoring content they are actually legitimizing it because people don't see these companies as a neutral third party but rather a biased dictator of information.

I have distant family that has bought into the conspiracy theories. But now that Youtube has started directing traffic away from their channels and putting up these warnings they feel under attack and have only doubled down on their beliefs. It makes it a lot harder to work with them/discuss these issues.

When 49% of the country voted for a man who is currently the sitting president by law, and you can't even retweet his tweets it's pretty upsetting to them. They feel like they are under attack by the Big Tech companies. I know why Twitter did this. But it's only creating far more polarization between the rich people in power (aka Big Tech) and these people.
Not my experience at all, have you used Jira in the last 5 years?
I think there's already an industrial-grade middleground that is used by at least 2 major automated and interactive proof environments: Why3. Spark and Frama-C use it and it seems part of their success is from it and the ability to use all the SMT engines that Why3 talks to, and also there are bridges to Coq and Isabelle. I've seen people use 'em!

Sadly most of us don't get to rewrite or greenfield stuff, and although Spark is designed to be very progressive and modular, the proof of code that wasn't "written with proof in mind" is still quite the effort.
It's an oversimplification. You can still understand what they mean, especially with their example.

If someone says "I hate traffic," you probably wouldn't assume they're talking about the entire spectrum of traffic.
That is what I thought about the BTC price
Update: https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/gamestop-sho... (“GameStop short-sellers have lost $1.9 billion in just 2 days amid the stock's latest spike”)
What do you mean by "thin provision" here?
That wasn't really the point. The point was that Jobs' decisions might be crazy to some but they seem to be working.
If you want to be pedantic though six years ago was 2004. AAPL was at $27.58. Five years prior it was at $9.92.
This is what I have been thinking. If enough people refuse, its so inconvenient for them that they don't bother to hassle you.
erhm yeah basically :) recently said "no more", quit my job, bought a MBP and struggling to get bootstrapping work. One wave short of a ship wreck? Yes. Free to be creative, free from LAMPish crappy apps, free to hack away Dojo/Django/Postgres apps, free from bosses who don't code? Fuck yeah
Do not try this but off the top of my head, I think this vector could be slightly unnice: /send/exec/rm%20-rf%20%2F .. Will give it a go when I'm off the iPad :-)

Update: I forgot exec wants its input in a different format. /send/exec/date prints the date and stops the server so this vector is certainly potent. /send/exec/ls/-l/%2f does NOT do what I expect though as Rack seems to turn / back into %2f server side but /send/exec/ls/-l/. does what I'd expect.

Update 2: James Golick notes that calling ` works through send too and suggests using /`/. This has the benefit of returning the output of what was run like cat /etc/passwd, for example ;-)
Phony Beatlemania has bitten the dust.
It might have, but surely not to the level of certainty that your GP suggested.
I can understand the support of Snowden for blowing the whistle on domestic spying, but how is this defensible?
Specialist vs generalist is a false bifurcation in the article's context. There's really just one dimension: influence. You have only breadth but you can convince teams to move in the direction you like, and you will be valued. You have depth yet the depth is of no use to solve your team's challenges, then your depth will not be valued.
There are often several systems being used concurrently that do the same thing: either due to different departments reinventing the wheel, or by somebody rewriting an application without retiring the previous one.
If your goal is to learn Lisp, then you get over it. If your goal is to find a good, modern, productive programming language and you approach this goal without preconceptions then you evaluate s-exprs/macros as another language feature with tradeoffs like any other. Plenty of capable engineers understand the Lisp gestalt but just don't find it compelling enough to put up with a syntax they find unpalatable.
It won't ever be externally facing, so no problems with domain names.
I think when I ordered my MacBook (alu) two years ago, I was able to get 100€ off from the vendor on the phone, too. Calling the Apple store, that is.

Still, it's nice not having to negotiate.
It's just a national symbol; most countries have something similar. Also, the US nuclear weapon stockpile is down to about 5,000; hasn't been 30,000 since the 1960s.
> For that matter I always wondered why someone can't do the same with git and watching files, instead of proprietary clients like dropbox.

You might want to have a look at git-annex (assistant or otherwise, I use both) http://git-annex.branchable.com/
Well I started going back to school online, and that means ... you guessed it, Java classes!

Instructors recommended jGRASP, but I tried it briefly and did not like it too much. So, I have been playing with IntelliJ Community Edition in parallel and I prefer it. Anecdotally, I have not had the same performance issues, but I do use it on 8GB RAM + SSD laptop. So, I might be lucky by privilege here.

In the community edition, at least, there is Power Save mode. I think this halts project file indexing and other "cool" features. Maybe it would help? I also was surprised my computer was not hosed when playing with the Clojure REPL plugin, but again my laptop could be very beefy.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/11725605/what-is-power-sa...

That being said, I need to do this school work on a work laptop because I got a Kindle textbook and I have not had time to convert it into PDF/ePub for use on my Linux laptop. I would love to use eclim and emacs, but that seems like a headache waiting to happen on Winboxen. Does anyone do Java/Scala dev on a Windows machine without one of the very unminimalist IDE's? I would much prefer console based, but Cygwin emacs is flimsy as it is.

http://eclim.org/install.html

http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsEclim
From my research and back of the napkin estimates, the operation cost of a diesel vehicle is the same as a gasoline vehicle (MPG gains are offset completely by fuel price in my area). Assuming that the two engines cost the same I think the TCO is higher for diesel due to increased maintenance costs. But ultimately, the reason I purposefully chose not to buy is diesel is pretty obvious: price. For example, if the operational expense is nearly the same and TCO is likely higher, why would I spend $5.7k more for a Passat TDI when I could get one for less?
Australia is the only country with a more restrictive Internet policy than North Korea. If recent news reports are to be believed, mate.
Hans Moravec wrote a book, _Mind Children_, in which he provided a thought experiment where consciousness could be transfered even by the standards of a process-partisan (as opposed to pattern partisans, for whom every sufficiently like mind is really them). The idea is to do the transfer in real time, building a copy of a tiny portion of the brain, then running the copy-portion in parallel with the original-portion until it's producing the same output given the same input. At that point, you can reroute control through the copy (running at the same speed as the rest of your brain), and remove the brain matter that was copied. If you do this to pieces small enough that the loss of each piece would still leave you essentially you, the whole procedure can smoothly transfer your consciousness into a brain simulation while you're awake and feeling like yourself.
!(Thanks for the commentary)
Fortunately, Tor is not blocked yet. (And you though "oppressive regimes" only happened to other people...)
In what region does this work? My home-printed boarding passes only seem to be scanned at the last moment, at the gate while boarding, so there's no more lines to optimize at that point. (Or is TSA very subtly scanning it at ID check before security? If so they've got a scanner-inside-a-penlight I've not noticed in many trips...)
Almost invariably, all of the painfully single "nerds" I know have such a thick bubble of pretension that they can't realize that they suck to be around.

I've seen math used to model relationships on HN a couple of times, and even as an intellectual curiosity I believe it to be a complete waste of time.

Using social dynamics and behavioral psychology as a method for avoiding social mistakes gets you way further than applying it as some sort of game, from any "guru" of any evo-psych, behavioral analyst, game-community leader or persuasion researcher/author.
Are you speaking from experience because I am. I was talking about from the perspective of a buyer but, on the side of the seller you can easily list your home in the MLS without an agent using a flat fee listing service. It's only like 300 bucks.

http://www.zillow.com/wikipages/For-Sale-By-Owner-Flat-Fee-M...

If you google for the standard contract you will find results but they are often not the latest and if it isn't specific to the state you risk leaving off clauses required by the law like lead paint disclosures etc... who's inclusion is property dependent. The initial contract is filled out buy the buyer not the title agent.
For me the only feature that's missing in Google Drive is not being able to use Markdown.
Wonder why anything and everything on tesla makes it to the front page.
I don't do video editing, just coding and plenty of windows along with Docker. I've never heard the fan and if I didn't know it was there according to the spec sheet I would just assume it didn't have a fan :D.
Imagine motorless vehicles riding on beams of light.
You've presented no argument here, just an unwillingness to engage with the problem until correcting course is impossible.
used to be like you few years ago (not YC yet but we are venture-backed). my only recommendation: find a partner and convince him/her to join with you. no need to be technical but do need to be complementary to your skillsets and characteristics. read somewhere (pg’s blog?) that cofounder relationship is like marriage but without the best part ;) so you can imagine. looking forward to your future success, don’t give up man.
Would it be feasible to power this cheap of electromagnetic radiation?

http://www.technologyreview.com/news/413744/wireless-power-h...
Genius.com is a wonderful site.
100% not a bubble, your money is safe here everyone /s
You always have a choice. Belief that you don’t is the falsehood. If someone needs to communicate with you or you need with them, there are many ways.

The world functioned fine before Messenger.

Pick up a phone, or for that matter talk to people in person. It’s not rocket science.
>How do the oracles work with these kinds of smart contracts?

It depends. Many exploits are based on asymmetric oracle data, or asymmetric trades using flash loans. Mainly oracles will be used for aggregated price feed data from centralized exchanges, thus making the prices an average across the board. This keeps it even for everyone involved that integrates the same oracles that everyone else does, and a proper oracle network will keep bad actors at bay by mitigating excessive arbitrage opportunities. Well-meaning oracles are critical for these kinds of decentralized finance opportunities.

>You can borrow crypto against other crypto?! What is the use case for that?

If I put my tokens up for borrowing, I'm providing liquidity into a pool. It allows me to leverage my own money into a series of "IOU's" from smart contracts that pay out dividends by collecting small fees from people who borrow from this pool as a payment for providing this utility.

To answer your second question: The use case is ultimately adding liquidity to the market, and getting paid for doing so, while also being able to leverage the IOU's (in some scenarios) into more dividends payouts.

It sounds more complicated than it is. Boiling it down looks something like this:

Provide - ETH-BTC to a pool || Receive - aETHBTC tokens (an IOU)
Provide - aETHBTC to a pool (an IOU) || Receive - aETHBTC tokens (an IOU)
Provide - yaETHBTC to a pool (an IOU) || Receive - yyaETHBTC tokens (an IOU)
... etc.

It's interesting and affords a lot of opportunities, but you should be careful to read every contract and only enter positions that have none or little "impermanent loss". I'd recommend you find the fee structure for a pool, find the market demand and study what the pros/cons are of lending your money. You may lend out a token and it may drop in value while those IOUs become worth less while you're trying to cash them out. Or, you may borrow an asset against your assets to market sell and effectively short the borrowed token, only to be liquidated when the token rises and you need to pay back your loan.

Just be careful of your gas bill while you're learning :)
> Perpetual rule by one party. Much like California.

California has free, open, and fair elections every cycle. Since they've gone to non-gerrymandered voting districts it has been obvious that the current era Republican party is woefully out of touch with most Californians. But there's nothing putting a finger on the scale for the Democrats. Republicans are free to field competetive candidates any time.

So please stop insinuating that CA is some kind of dictatorship or totalitarian enforcing 1-party rule. That's blatantly wrong, and you know it.
Simple, because they have personally experienced better. They are tired of libraries, CSS/JavaScript compilers and hacks to try to drag old clunky technology into new paradigms.
So, uh, your complaint sucks. First, although it may have been interpreted jokingly by some, the text absolutely had a serious meaning behind it. Now that meaning is gone. Second, your suggestion of a link to the tor project is the real joke. Third, if you file a bug complaining about wording without suggesting a precise and usable alternative, you suck.
My OCD is flickering. XKCD, right?
I’ve always thought that a Java-style reverse domain name format (or, perhaps, URLs) is a great way to encode IDs: com.foo.bar.Person:0000-11111-22222-33333 or whatever. That way, any code that logs IDs or transfers IDs across the network gets tracing “for free” and, when you see an ID in a bug report, you can use it to help focus the investigation.
It‘s not about eating animals being un/natural. That’s not the (main) argument. It‘s about cruelty towards animals and about sustainability.

Besides: Even if you claim us humans were carnivores for thousands of years, what does that prove? First off, humans are omnivores. And secondly, with this kind of argumentation we could say that for hundreds of years we had kingdoms (or slavery), so why have democracies (or universal human rights)? Humans do make progress, and the past does not prove or justify anything.
This makes me sad. I sometimes feel I am doing the same thing with my business but on a smaller scale(thousands instead of millions).
Legumes, vegetables, and fruit?
I agree completely about the value of education. I am not one of those who think everyone can be an autodidact and nobody needs to go to college.

However, people also learn things on their own, to a great degree. Most people reading this haven't been in school for a long time.
That's a bummer about the meat quality in Israel. I'm guessing it's just super expensive???
French explorers recognized the strategic importance of the area in the 1600s. For sure, a large city would eventually sprout in the area where Chicago is.

When France ceded the lands of the Illinois Country (east of the Mississippi) to Great Britain in the 1700s, all the French had to GTFO. St Louis was the highest land along the Mississippi anywhere close to the confluences of the Missouri, Ohio and Illinois rivers. Since the Mississippi flooded almost every spring, this was the best place to put a city and it allowed the French to maintain more control over the area than they were supposed to have.

The railroads were built by men, however, and could have gone anywhere. The negotiations and influencing that got them all built through Chicago has had a huge ROI for the last 150+ years.
I just checked out and seems like pypy has made some good progress database driver wise!

So I went ahead and installed pypy 2.5.1 to compare the json performance. It got better but ujson is just crazy fast. CPython (w/ ujson) is 70% faster to loads and 50% faster to dumps a sample json from my project (50~156kb json). I expect msgpack to be the same.

Unfortunately seems like Pypy still doesn't pay off in this app, but it might in many others that don't spend as much time (de)serializing.
Hey there. Thanks for the comment.

I was in talk therapy for a while up to a few years ago for Depression. Then I was declared depression-free and I also moved. Too bad because I had a great therapist.

I have never done SSRI and I don't intend to.

I do treat my mind like an engine, meaning that it needs preventive maintenance, and - in this case - a bit of fixing too. And I will seek professional advice.

Question for you, can you explain what you mean by:

> I will say that your own intuition of what is wrong, is very probably right.

I am not sure I grasp the concept/meaning.

Thank you for taking the time.
perhaps because being able to perform a ddos has no correlation at all with having twitter followers? What on earth are you thinking?

I'm not saying that guy is behind it, just that I don't follow why you link lack of twitter followers with ddos ability.
Read "The Machinery Of Freedom" by David Friedman.

Every "regulation" is a product. It will be provided if people want to pay for it voluntarily.