skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't doubt your position has merit, and there are many options for generating code other than llvm, but, is anything really quicker to implement than fprintf? I have implemented compile (note I prefer to phrase it as 'source to source translation' rather 'compile') to X myself, and for a certain class of project (personal or rarely used by others, compilation speed isn't an issue) fprintf (or whatever) get's you a lot of bang for the development-hour buck.
Not much of an effort apparently.
What I would love is an open source implementation of the daily tax-loss harvesting strategies increasingly being offered. In addition to saving on fees, it would allow you to specify your own basket of stocks (and weightings among those stocks).
Hired.com is really awesome. Check it out.
Diplomatic Relations Within Silicon Valley
> Apple have been accused of copper-bottoming the rules when relatives want to get access to a dead person's phone.

> Apple only really need a death certificate and certificates of probate; but Apple insist on different court orders.

Huh? Why should next of kin automatically be entitled to all someone's personal information?
True - but he also instills his management philosophy in his acquired companies. CxO pay is also not as lavish as other companies.

From https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/insights/what-it-be-owned-warre...:

"The subsidiary chiefs also believe their companies’ performances are better under Berkshire (and even better than if they were stand-alone companies). Respondents point to Berkshire’s brand value and financial strength. Another reason? Berkshire lets CEOs focus on a longer performance horizon than they would expect under other ownership. Although each CEO varied on what that horizon would be, with estimates ranging from three years to 50, they all said Berkshire management encourages a long-term focus."
I have no opinion on this doc - but have to say that linuxserver.io do some superb Docker images for some of the tools that I use. They are well documented and work well.
Cities, social networks and loneliness in the 21st century
Soft forks are safer than hard forks
Dotnet CLI Cross Platform Awesomeness
You missed one: "Why don't you rewrite your whole project in Scala now now now?"
Some of My Best Friends Are Rich (1998)
Resolve to Live a Deep Life
Note the date: September 14th, 2015.
Denny's glossary is fantastic.

Ours is a bit older, and it's open-source: http://deeplearning4j.org/glossary.html

https://github.com/deeplearning4j/deeplearning4j/blob/gh-pag...

Work in progress...

Also, here's a great glossary on reinforcement learning:

http://www-anw.cs.umass.edu/rlr/terms.html
Gaussian Processes for Machine Learning
Maybe you could argue that the likelihood of having to put up or maintain a web site at some point in your life is ever increasing. Throw a birthday party for your kid? Make a web site... So general coding skills could be more on the level of general MS Office skills. Enough to write a job application letter.

Of course not everybody will need it, but that goes for many things taught at school.
Reading what you wrote, and this comment seems to translate as:

> I make an effort to insult everyone therefore if anyone is insulted they must be a zealot. It's certainly not possible for reasonable people to take offence to an insult so long as I also insult the "other side" of the debate.

I'm not entirely sure that the "social math" you're attempting to use here actually works in real life.

But to digress further, even if this "social math" worked out, statements like "Trump is popular" are not necessarily contested even by people that disagree with Trump, while statement like "feminism annexed academia" is a much more inflammatory and contested statement.
You may be right, but learning curve is an issue. If you're already familiar with C, writing a sexpr C generator is super easy. I can see why someone would balk at learning a new conceptual model and toolset, and just take the path of least resistance, especially if they already know the kind of C program they'd like to write. This would have been even more true in 2010 of course.

So what's the best way to tackle the learning curve of what you're suggesting? If I know zero about LLVM and I want to make something like the OP, what should I do?
Dan Hicks, San Francisco Folk Jazz Pioneer, Dead at 74
Does that work?

I guess, I hadn't much considered whether that was a thing one could do.
It depends on Walmart's overall motivation.

Maybe they don't care about the short-term bad PR.

Maybe they figure they actually benefit from some PR that complains about the bad things that happen to the local economy when Walmarts close. That will help them in negotiating with other towns and employees/unions elsewhere.
It sounds like you are agreeing with me and not realizing it- We seem to agree that the ultimate goal of conversations about privilege is to guilt the privileged group members into supporting members of underprivileged groups, ignoring the actual personal circumstances of the individuals.
We are collecting confessions
We're collecting early confessions for an app. If u have one and its grave and u believe getting it out would free ur conscience email us your confession at sinnersweare@gmail.com .
(ಥ ͜ʖಥ) ( ͡ಠ ʖ̯ ͡ಠ)

trivia: ಥ and ಠ look awfully close to Telugu/Kannada (Dha, Tta).

Post if you find any of lennyfaces show alphabets or signs on your language.
In order to actually generate valid C, you have to do a lot of work to figure out what you're supposed to fprintf; you have to get the operator precedence right, you have to do scoping right, debugging the serialization code is annoying, etc. A high-level API like LLVM IR, by contrast, lets you interact with the IR as a tree instead of an output stream, which is usually easier because your AST is already a tree.
In what way? Outside of legalities (but we dont need to get to that pedantic level do we?).
Has anyone used ProxyCommand to chain through 2 or more gateways and has a config example to show?
Semi-accurate all right. The accurate part is not original and the original part is mere fanciful speculation.
Duplicate File Remover Mac OS X Free Download Full Version
I just noticed this an hour ago. Bad config on the server and too little ram. The link should work better now.
Not working for me either, running Firefox dev edition, version 46 on Windows 10.
Or just use the other licenses that have those restrictions? What's the joke?
%s/'s/ is not/i
Fixed it, you're welcome.
HOWTO: Policy-based routing using NetworkManager on CentOS 7
It's not nitpicking. The two are very different. Hedge Funds (and other proprietary firms) using AI-training software to automatically trade are attempting to generate Alpha, are run as a separate fund, and are available only to the rich. Robo advisers generally attempt to manage a diversified portfolio that performs in line with the market, trade in the customer's own account, and are available to everyone.
/r/hardware discussion seems to doubt this site's reliability: https://www.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/43q5oa/news_of_nv...
Rebalancing is the service offered by Wealthfront and Betterment though. The same downsides of rebalancing should apply to them as well, no?
To a point. Startups aren't about wielding totalitarian power. The crappy ones are more about the short con of trading lottery tickets (options) for labor, and using the myth of magical genius to sell stakes to bookies and rubes.

There are great businesses out there that respond to real market needs, but a lot of tech companies only seem to exist in the window of lag between collapsing marginal cost and eventual market saturation.
Not really. Compiling to C is much easier than compiling to LLVM. If 90% of languages fail, then there's only a 10% chance you'll have to do that rewrite :)
What if I need to find a candidate in my geographic area within the next 2 days?
> It is much easier for infrastructural change to happen in most other countries because they are much smaller.

This doesn't make sense - the US benefits greatly from economies of scale.
There's a difference between active discrimination and justly wary. If there has been a rash of Arab men shooting people on the streets, and you're around an Arab man acting strangely, common sense would lead you to be alert and on guard.

That's not discrimination or racism, that's reality. I'm not saying shoot first or discriminate by having him taken away. I'm saying be aware.

For a bathroom, I don't see it as the exact same thing. I want anyone with a penis in my bathroom not my wife's. Not only could most people with a penis easily overpower her 120lb frame, it does open the door for liars.

There was another post above that made the point: are all people with male genitalia a bunch of rapists? I'm personally spooked to even be friendly to a child I don't know, so I understand his point entirely. Or are we going to be able to walk into a woman's bathroom unrestricted? Difficult to have it both ways or exceptions for people who are mentally a woman but physically a man.

At some point societies have to make some decisions on how we're going to do things and it will always end up imperfect. I agree with you that we can do better but how to achieve that isn't clear without compromising on other factors that others feel are important.
What I'm Going to Change in Light of 'Dead Men Write No Code'
The problem with "big, successful, popular, dictatorial, charismatic" is there's also an implied addition of being against us, which naturally (LOL) implies they're evil.

Otherwise your big five is just Obama, as a recent example. By the full seven criteria obviously Obama doesn't qualify of course.
I tried "amplifying" C with Lisp-like syntax macros. Looks like there is a lot of potential on this route:

https://github.com/combinatorylogic/clike
Absolutely. Not only is the problem global, but everybody generally acknowledges that there is a problem. Some context is direly needed here, and the story isn't that it's much worse than we thought. We already knew it was bad; that's why Flint is able to be a story.

There's a discussion to be had another day about what's "good enough" -- after all, we want to be healthy, not create a water system so pure that it's never ever existed in human history before. For now, though, the overall story worldwide is positive. We know about metal poisoning, we're able to measure it, and we have instantaneous publishing ability to share with the world what various people are drinking.

That's all good news. In addition, water quality overall continues to get better.

Nobody's making excuses for Flint, but good grief. This is a happy story. People who were suffering will not be in the future. Problems are being identified which we are able to fix.

Sometimes I think the pattern of these stories is so established in some people's minds that they're forced to follow the pattern no matter what, over and over again. A little context here won't fix Flint, but it might give a more balanced view on just where we're at globally.
If the server you're forwarding your agent to is compromised it can now talk to your agent. This point could also be 'assume gateway servers are compromised'.
"Dorothy Thompson (9 July 1893 – 30 January 1961) was an American journalist and radio broadcaster, who in 1939 was recognized by Time magazine as the second most influential woman in America next to Eleanor Roosevelt. She is notable as the first American journalist to be expelled from Nazi Germany in 1934 and as one of the few women news commentators on radio during the 1930s. She is regarded by some as the "First Lady of American Journalism."

- Wikipedia
I've been in and out of Vietnam since the 90s. It takes a long long time to bring up the working class. You could substitute your statement for Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand; all of which have had democracies for a long time. All corrupt without exception.

And Vietnam doesn't have a centralized economy any more. And neither does China. Your rants sound like the standard rants of everyone who wants to be willfully ignorant of development in these countries. "They aren't progressing because their stats are false. Why? Because I said so!". Nevermind the rise in real wages and standards of living.
Yes, if you change the words in a sentence, the sentence's meaning can change.
I'm far from an expert but as I understand it, the maximum deduction you can get from tax loss harvesting is $3000 (per the IRS: https://www.irs.gov/uac/Ten-Facts-That-You-Should-Know-about...). Does tax-loss harvesting actually increase performance significantly?
It's a hosted evented framework. You just write stateless functions and configure the service to call them in response to certain events (such as HTTP requests), without worrying about the servers where they run.
They're already enabled in Firefox, and they'll also be supported in the next version of Safari.

I'm going to use these to allow changing the appearance of my app, which has a Windows 95-style UI. 95 has many customisable values that determine how the UI looks (fonts, font sizes, font styles, foreground and background colours, UI element sizes, etc.) that it stores in certain registry keys and that the user can change from the Display control panel applet. In my app, I'll be using CSS variables in place of registry keys.
> The War on Drugs is disproportionately hurting minorities

Agreed.

> I don't think you can frame it as the machinery of minority oppression.

Erm, what? So you're saying that, while the War on Drugs disproportionately hurts minorities, it's not a machine of minority oppression? I can't wrap my head around that.

Any discussion I hear about race always takes me back to the old Atwater quote: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Atwater#Atwater_on_the_Sou...
> Today you expect wealthy people to be economically liberal but in those days many were attracted by the premises of fascism.

Oh, fascism can be great for the wealthy. Your company becomes an instrument of the state, turning your economic power into political power, and you don't need to worry about nonsense like Competition anymore.
Charlie is known to be anti-Nvidia for some reason. Best to ignore his articles on Nvidia.
Why would I use it instead of SQLAlchemy? Simplicity?
I would not call it "much easier". Complexity is nearly equivalent, with LLVM being somewhat simpler (if used via llvm-c wrapper).
Sockpuppet votes and comments are not allowed on Hacker News. We ban accounts that do this, so please don't.
LLVM has a great tutorial (Kaleidoscope): http://llvm.org/docs/tutorial/

It walks you through basic expression generation, control flow, memory, etc. for a simple language. The learning curve isn't zero, to be sure, but I think the time saved by being able to work with IR as a tree instead of as a flat series of bytes makes it easily worth it.
> (so basically 99% of browsers according to
> http://webglstats.com/)

Well, those stats are wrong, because a lot more than 1% of browsers are on mobile platforms with no WebGL support.
No, it's not. The LLVM API is really easy to use, with an excellent tutorial available (Kaleidoscope). You get to work with the IR as a tree instead of as a quirky serialized output format that was never designed to be used as an IR.
Only on the new code you write, as I have not seen any license that allows removal of copyright or relicensing.
Or maybe the US and pals placed Vietnam under an embargo from 75-94, and war only really ended in 79 after China got booted out? 94-16 isn't really that long. Check back in 20 years. I'll bet my bottom dollar their standards of living will improve faster than their neighbours'.
Disappointed with Europe, Thousands of Iraqi Migrants Return Home
It does have to build much longer roads, pipelines and power lines between towns though, including in many sparsely populated areas.
This exists for peewee orm as well:

http://docs.peewee-orm.com/en/latest/peewee/playhouse.html#d...
In the SF Bay area, lots of people regularly trek from South Bay to work in SF - often between 60+ - 30 miles each way. Whenever I need to go into the city, it's 55miles each way. Fortunately I don't have to do it daily but it sucks when I do as its almost always rushhour.
There are wooden churches in Norway that date from the 12th century:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stave_church

That's as harsh a climate as any. A 500-year-old wooden building can look better than the average 50-year-old concrete building.
The question immediately for me is: how do I test my own water? If this is such an issue, it's clear public health departments are not fully trustable, which is terrible; but the starting point isn't to start the engineering project, it's to determine safety of self. Then on to the politicing, raising water prices, improving infrastructure, etc.
http://dan-ball.jp/en/javagame/dust2/ also exists.
Inflammatory, by that do you mean, problematic, citizen?

It's not my social math, it's from the book I mentioned in the original post. There is a political calculus to power, and there are some good game theory models of it. It would be hard to deny that academia has seen a sea change in political thinking in the last 20 years (unless we've always been at war with eurasia), just as against all reason and sense, Trump has managed to become a contender. Stuff changes. There are models to describe some of it. Sorry if I tipped a sacred cow. I thought this was hacker news not reddit.
Apparently, sadly, I feel a much higher sense of cohesion with the HN community than others do.
Why non-technical entrepreneurs should prototype more
I seem to recall something about C programs becoming bug ridden implementations of half of Common Lisp
Good, non-trivial, and RESTful -- pick two. REST doesn't define any sane way
of reporting execution errors (and no, smashing errors in execution layer into
transport layer, i.e. HTTP codes, is not a sane way).

The only good way to use REST is to use it as it was intended: for
applications employing only trivial CRUD model. Trying anything above that
calls for RPC.
We'll do that for you.
There is a plain text form of an LLVM IR. It is a bit easier to pritnf it than a fully featured C.
Because they describe asymmetric power relationships, so you can't meaningfully flip them.

"Workers can sack employers at will, and that causes employers financial hardship, so we need employer protection laws" is a less-charged example of why it doesn't work just to straight flip such types of statement.
Can you share some links?
Nice. The original article does an interesting job, but what truly blows my mind is Rust gives systems level of performance while supporting highorder functions and aspects of functional programming. That is truly remarkable. On the side note, adding the ; on the end also works in F# but is not idiomatic.
Firefox beta/Aurora/DeveloperEdition... all but stable have a regression on WebGL and reporting missing extensions support, like OES_texture_float. Most of the three.js recent content will probably not work on them.
Wow, I never knew about that. I always hated having std:: everywhere, just so I could have "correct" C++. But I also hated referencing to std implicitly. This is the perfect tradeoff: explicitly state intentions in the beginning, then implicitly reference them as you go. (works until you use eighty five billion lines just to import your symbols)
Nvidia cheating, lying, and using dirty tactics? Nothing new for AMD, just a repeat of Intels 2000-2006 phase.
Mike Tyka: Class visualization with bilateral filters
Great find. Another one for the bonus list: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11051676.
Sounds like he may have affluenza.
Variables are ultimately used somewhere to set a property, with something like

color: var(--primary-color);

If care about that property, and not the variable, then get it as usual:

let value = styles['color']; // 'red'
This is pretty awesome, glad to see this come to HN. Look also at OLA [1] running underneath this project.

[1] https://www.openlighting.org/
Nvidia is anti-consumer(cheating in tests, pushing proprietary tech and fighting against interoperability), so I dont blame him.
And overflows in the image handlers which crop up every now and then. Anyone that thinks they are secure using an outdated and insecure browser by disabling JavaScript doesn't understand security's complexities when dealing with something like a browser.
Nice! How'd you end up generating the hum? I assume you oscillated something, remember what it was?
This description doesn't differ whether the myth is true or not, and whether it's a good or evil myth. The methods are still the same.
> They said something like, "um... but we've got root".

Which is incredibly misleading.

Sure, they could put malicious code in their distribution. It could do whatever they want. And then it would be on your machine, where you can potentially discover it and publish what you've discovered and allow others to verify your discovery. Which could cause Canonical to not have root anymore, because people would immediately switch to Debian or CentOS or something else.

But if they send data from your machine to their servers, no one has any ability to determine what they do with it from there, how well they secure it, who they give or sell it to, etc. It's a completely different situation because it goes from trust-but-verify to blind trust.
Well, you can also get the computed style for 'color'. What ever made you think you couldn't?
Hear, hear. I would add one thing: make sure that you don't advance claims without evidence (this goes for all scientific enterprises, not just writing reviews). Just because your review is anonymous, do not think it excuses not upholding the basic standard of science: all claims must be stated as clearly as possible and supported by evidence.
Weird, where I work we're not allowed to use key auth. They claim it's for PCI since they can't enforce that the keys are passworded/encrypted.
I appreciated the dispassionate detachment of the comment. Like others, I'm a little suspicious of your "feminism annexed academia" bit (though not in the same kneejerky way). But what I really wonder is, could you expand on "why Occupy failed?" I've never really viewed it through that lens.

Here, I'll give it a go. Certainly the unifying mythos was there - the 1%/the 99% - and by the way this isn't preposterous. But since you say "necessarily preposterous," would you say it was in fact, not preposterous enough? Too easily subjected to rational verification/quantification?

Also there were no resources of any import seized, for redistributing. Promises of future rewards seem like they were in place however.

The "prisoner's dilemma" portion, was effectively impossible without becoming an armed mob. They wanted to convert fence-sitters through sympathy, but I guess we're saying, fear is what works? Therefore instead of sympathy for the guys & gals getting pepper-sprayed, Joe Middleclass fears being pepper-sprayed himself, and the STATE is the one triggering the loss aversion. Interesting.
I thought the principle benefit of compiling to C was the ease of bring up on a new system.
Even wget can (and does) have critical vulnerabilities:

https://community.rapid7.com/community/metasploit/blog/2014/...
Yes, key pinning allows a domain owner to choose who certifies them, instead of potentially accepting anyone to certify them. It's a kind of "reverse" certification.
I think it can be that way, but I don't know if it always is. For instance, in making marine laws for pleasure boaters lobbying occurs where a group (BoatUS, for example, or the non-profit United States Power Squadrons) will push for a law (or to prevent one) without a real profit motive. These are about things like requiring people to wear life jackets in dinghies or being allowed to anchor in certain regions.
er no Hitlers position was that Germany needed a dictator and the NAZIs ran on that platform.
Not defending it, but that tweet is taken out of a 10-part twitter rant, so it's lacking context.
So many true points in there. Thanks for the read!
Eat more vegetables.
Visit the doctor to get a blood test.