skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, what browsers you support is obviously going to depend strongly on your particular site and use case. I work on a consumer-facing site for a national broadcaster which sets very aggressive browser support (oldest IE we support is IE11) which works fine for us.

Regardless, any sort of environment where you can do `import extend from 'just-extend';` is going to (have a way) support map and filter.
To be fair, Chrome has exactly that feature to, and let's the user choose what they want.
I hadn't considered "yearning", but I ran it by a few of my colleagues and tried to find examples in literature/movies/songs they might be familiar with. Granted, this might be their lack of intimacy with English, but they didn't feel that it quite captured the feeling that тоска is supposed to give. It could also just be them being stubborn, as is occasional to happen.

But the point of тоска was more to illuminate the uniqueness of авось, making it stand as a clear example of something that I really feel doesn't have an English equivalent.

And no, I do understand what you're missing - I'm an American working abroad in Russia, and the humor my friends and I use in the US doesn't translate well either, largely because my colleagues, while being very good at English for the purpose of supporting our product, aren't quite fast enough with the language to get wordplay or the sarcastic bits.
When People Are Good At What They Do
s/autobiography/biography
You realize this applies to any device you can install a different OS on right?
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The person does not seem to draw to anything actionable, and his conclusion is vague.

I am not sure what he even means by 'optimizing for efficiency'

If your business depends on the happiness of your employees then optimizing for their happiness increases your bottom line.

If your business will be shut down if you commit fraud then optimizing for transparency is in your interest.

Is this person blaming economists for something that they do not have much control over - and that is thinking about individual lives. Its mathematically not possible for economists to worry about each person.

The reason why people are angry is that employment is closely linked to your ability to feed yourself and be a consumer of the global economy.

So when politicians talk about employment - what they mean is a person's ability to survive.
This is actually one example I'd like to refer to when people are talking that alternative languages with macros can achieve Lisp's flexibility: https://www.pvk.ca/Blog/2014/08/16/how-to-define-new-intrins...

Till this point I haven't seen anything similar in languages other than Lisp. Maybe Elixir can do this but I lack enough knowledge to judge.

BTW: that does not mean I'm a Lisp zealot, been there but has been away for quite some time.
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Grew up in the area, and never heard about this story. Surreal reading about all the places and streets I know, imagining this happening.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12113278
Not gonna argue if the program itself is stupid or not, but please… do not use md5 (nor sha1). Use sha-256 at least.
Ask HN: Has anyone ever met a Magic Leap engineer?
I'm just curious. I've seen them at a few different industry events now and they only seem to have sales/marketing people available to speak with. It seems like their reviews on Glassdoor are pretty rough as well, does anyone have any insight into what's going on there from an engineering perspective?
I don't think the distinguishing characteristic of bankers is their desire for economic efficiency. It's their desire for self-enrichment.

Maybe the author doesn't mean actual bankers, but is instead referring to central bankers, in which case I'd argue that the meager GDP growth achieved from an unprecedented expansion of central banking assets has been anything but efficient.

Regardless, the fact that the author can look back the past 10 years of economic policy and find among all the mad and destructive monetary actions a "quest for efficiency" just shows that the author is as out of touch as the bankers.

What's happening is that the public at large is figuring this out (and this part the author gets right) using the imperfect vehicles of Trump and Brexit to try and stop it.
The US military no longer hires losers. About 75% of the young US male population does not meet the recruiting standards of the US Army. Too fat, too dumb, criminal record, drug history, medical problems.
> ... even if the host crew's acting was fairly poor.

I find the SpaceX reporters to be much more informative (and much less irritating) that the standard network morons. These are (mostly or all, AFAIK) actual SpaceX employees, with both genuine passion for the program and knowledge of the mission.

And if they are a little less polished than many TV journalists, they make up for it in enthusiasm, as well as just dorky adorableness.
Docker bridge only works between containers on one machine; this is exactly why we wrote Weave Net two years ago, to let you network simply between containers running anywhere.

I hadn't considered using Virtual IPs to reverse out port-mapping. I guess it would work provided you have good connectivity between hosts - it would be a nightmare to try to configure a firewall where the actual ports in use jump around all the time.

Also such schemes require that you know in advance which ports each component listens on, and that there are no loops in the graph. Both of these requirements can be constraining.
>MongoDB is not an awful choice

Frankly I think it's still an awful choice given it's broken replication model.
Thanks for your input. Will be seeing a lawyer before it's deployed. Will be interesting. Hopefully our servers will be busy on launch.
I'm really disappointed at how many negative comments I found shortly after this was posted.

While the author surely could use some guidance editing for both grammar and finding an appropriate way to express bona fides, the content is clearly expressed as a person who has already faced an uphill battle learning how to participate as an outsider in existing tech circles, and has learned how to bring others who have been treated as outsiders in to participate. This should be encouraged!

My advice to the author is that if you're publishing an article for general consumption, declaring your qualifications may be taken as defensive. Unfortunately, the expectation is that your qualifications will stand out and that you'll be barely noticeable in your humility. "Your work" is supposed to "speak for itself". Fortunately for you, your work absolutely does and will.
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I think this is less about a deliberate attempt to frustrate FOIA, and more about lazy government workers who see no reason to fix something that isn't broken (in their opinion).
I am at a loss for alternatives, but I am skeptical about advertising. Not in a completely general sense, but what bothers me is that much of it is manipulative. It uses images, sounds and movies in certain progressions to influence me, sometimes in a covert or unconscious way. Now, certainly a lot of other communication efforts are aimed at persuasion, but then, you often have to consciously go and find them. It is easier to filter (I can choose not to visit the opinion pages of website or its comments section). Advertising on the other hand crawls into your life from all directions (billboards, video ads that suddenly start playing, popups, street vendors) and is sometimes impossible to avoid. Often it's slick but shallow. It's like, you enjoy eating good food but instead, everywhere you go, you are being force-fed hamburgers. I do not want an information diet that fills up my working memory, costs me energy, manipulates my emotions and yet leaves me unfulfilled.
This is more related to a mindset than a list of features. By the way, "modern" and "new" have different meanings[0]. Even if a good deal of features from Lisp are incorporated in newer languages, what makes Lisp interesting is how everything is designed to bring a cohesive dynamic environment. Trace, debug, macroexpand, change the readtable, change the pretty-printer, change evaluation rules, types, conditions and restarts, special variables, around/before/after CLOS methods, the MOP, etc. all those little things contribute in making programs that can evolve, not in a hacky way but as part of the language philosophy.
I also like the idea that programs should strive to be correct first and fast second, while effectively providing ways to profile and optimize code, tune or deactivate the GC, etc.

[0] I switched from Python to Lisp because I wanted a modern language (http://tapoueh.org/confs/2014/05/05-ELS-2014)
Andy Hertzfeld recollects how Macintosh team dissected the new IBM PC and what they thought of donkey.bas:

http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&story...
Are walkers smarter than drivers?
> and I'd be happy(ish) to pay google 10 bucks a month if they promised not to sell my information on the side.

They don't have to do that because Google doesn't sell any data
Not everyone agrees
It's 40% above the current market cap.
A job in WallStreet?
I don't think this is just Chrome. They will likely also track you through other browsers as long as you are signed into your account. Many sites have your browser reach out to Google through things like adsense advertisements and google-analytics.
Why metadata should not live forever
Kodak failed because the entire verticalized printed photo industry was demonetized. It's the same way the newspaper industry has shrunk: yes people still take pictures and read news, no there isn't an obvious way for large companies to extract value as there used to be. Printing chemicals and large printing presses are very expensive and hard to reproduce, meanwhile while digital comes along and easily replaces them. And if Instagram dies 10 others can take their place.
I wonder what SoftBank can add to ARM technologically?

Obviously besides swimming in dollar
But reserve() doesn't work if you are going to fread() into the buffer or otherwise fully initialize it. std::vector<char> basically requires you to double-initialize the buffer if you pass it to a function that just needs a raw pointer to fill, which can be an issue in some high-performance contexts.

I hit this in a game server where a few percent of CPU time (that was enough to count as low-hanging-fruit) was being spent on memset inside of resize().
I think in the context it was used, "the law" is referring to the FOIA rather than being used as the general term for all laws. (Not taking a stand on whether the statement is correct or not though, as I don't have any specific knowledge about that)
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Could line numbers be out of order? Like, if I did this:

10 PRINT "1"
30 PRINT "2"
20 GOTO 10

What would print out? Just a bunch of "1"s or "12"s?
> Where is a good dynamic language that is always online and runs in <8K of flash/RAM?

Early in my career I wrote code for embedded systems (small autonomous mobile robots) that ran on 8-bit processors with memories around this size. The coding was done in Lisp-like DSLs with compilers written in Lisp. Because the DSLs were Lisp-like, there was no need to write parsers. READ was the parser. And from there writing the compiler itself was pretty easy.

BTW, the Lisp I was using (Macintosh Common Lisp) ran on a Macintosh II with 8 MB of RAM. (This was the late 80's, early 90's.) That was a huge amount of memory back then. Today, not so much. Before that, I ran Coral Common Lisp on a Mac Plus with 1 MB of RAM. I recently ported TinyScheme to run on an STM32. So yes, you can use Lisp in embedded systems.
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An interpretation:

- Many people want to be able to have agency in what their future is like.

- A quest for economic and technological growth makes the future unknowable, and makes predictions about what skills (and capital) will provide a livelihood to support your family as tricky as predictions about how much a startups equity will be worth. Many (most?) people can't effectively make these predictions and they suffer pretty badly.
Have you seen this[0] from Thaicom 8's landing on the ASDS? Shows everything from grid fin deploy onward during daylight hours.

0 - https://youtube.com/watch?v=4jEz03Z8azc
Same here, and GORILLAS.BAS too. QBASIC was brilliant.

There's something about an immersive fullscreen coding tool with offline documentation built in.

The other environments I've really loved were Lisp in Emacs and Java in IDEA...
It gets run in the correct order. Think of each line as a command that stores the instruction immediately at that line number. You could actually "re-type" a line later by reusing the same line number but replacing it with new contents.
That's standard supply chain theory. You will read it in books about the Toyota Way.
You left out the code that gets the Pids, which is what the c# version is doing.

Otherwise it's just

await grain.SayHello("World");
Well, NoSQL usually does not have much to do with relational algebra. That means, it usually is _very_ different.
Well noted. I recall there also used to be a STEP command in the basic interpreter (basica and gw-basic) with which the line number increment could be set e.g. STEP 5 will auto-increment the line numbers by 5. (The default used to be 10.)
I was with you until your last paragraph.

Learning is great, but we don't actually need more people to do it. Need is a really important term, and we shouldn't use it inappropriately.

What we actually need is to decide whether the people left behind by advances in technology deserve to not be left behind. We can't continue to live in a world where people are increasingly finding themselves with zero options. Either they must become productive with no exceptions (and eliminated if not productive!), or we must support them.

I think the choice is clear. We are not just advancing technology, we're creating innumerable surpluses. The only deficit created by those advances is a construct of profit.
The "any" key also works, as well as the onscreen keys (e.g. F1)

It's not surprising that this simulation of a 36 year old 4.77Mhz desktop runs fine in javascript on my 1.3GHz quadcore $40 phone... but in a way, it is.
I have, it's a pretty fantastic view!

What I'd love to see is that view for the entire launch and landing, in real time instead of sped up.

I didn't think about it, but you're right in that the view wouldn't be great for this one as it was at night time.
Most of the concurrent lock-free search trees published in literature do not even give a garbage collection strategy(assuming the implementation language has no automatic garbage collection). But they still claim lock-free or wait-free. They make assumption that memory can be reclaimed using recent techniques provided in the literature. I'm not sure sure if there is a lock-free Malloc. But that is not the problem the algorithm is trying to solve.

And almost all these algorithms use Compare-And-Exchange(CAS) instruction which internally uses locks.
I know someone close with very similar shittery as you do. As her symptoms began to develop, we visited doctor (someone considered to be a great one with big knowledge). To my biggest surprise, she was never given any PT/Steroid, but:
- checked for a variety of autoimmune diseases
- tested for Helicobacter
- searched for dental-, cervix- and tonsil problems
- was given vitamin D.
Since she shows symptoms at multiple locations, no responsible doctor dares to try hardcore goodies like steroid-like AI drugs, since in case of an autoimmune root cause that could make things much worse.

As medical professionals run out of ideas, they tend to identify mental background. Just ignore these notes and don't loose your trust. On one hand this is their natural response to their limits of knowledge; on the other hand many people stresses so much over their condition that they develop a mental root cause indeed.
Is Chrome's sync not a blob?

I tried to find information about it online, but the official documentation [0] is less than helpful to say the least. I'm guessing when they say "stuff", that's a euphemism for blob, but fuck if I know, maybe they are just trying to be hip in their documentation. After all, it's also business time, in case you didn't know.

Currently downloading the Chromium source code, to see if that's more helpful, but I kind of doubt it...

[0]: https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/sync
There's a big difference between routable (on the Internet) addresses and non-routable addresses. For one, you can trivially merge two different sets of resources (say from two different organizations or projects) without address conflicts, if they both have globally unique, routable addresses.

LAN networking is great. Internet networking is so much better, it has effectively given birth to a new technological age.
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There's also HTTP/2 server push of fonts.
"in terms of the number of concurrent threads in the system (N), the actual size of the stack(S) and the parameter W ... as soon as W consecutive nodes get marked ... the worst case time complexity of the pop operation is O(NWS)"
Quote from OA

"Voters in large numbers have been rejecting much of the underlying logic behind a dynamic globalized economy that on paper seems to make the world much richer."

In the UK, we don't actually know why 17+ million chose to tick the leave box.

My conversations with a handful of people who did vote leave suggest a range of reasons from immigration, through to 'loss of control'. Macroeconomic policy does not seem to figure prominently.

The government of Mrs May is further to the right of that of Mr Cameron. Her published statement does mention a softer approach to social factors and a desire to spread the rewards around more evenly...

https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/statement-from-the-ne...

...we shall see how that actually goes over the next few years in terms of actual law (look out for 'red tape' discussions - your red tape may be my employment rights) and policy (look out for some systematic way to replace the EU grant system that has recycled tax income from London/South to North).
That's not particularly specific to humans, though.
Ah good point! It is even simpler then ;-)

grain1 ! "HelloWorld"

brain1 ! "WTF"
Even in the 1.00 version here it doesn't have Gates in the comments.

http://www.pcjs.org/devices/pcx86/machine/5150/cga/64kb/donk...
I'm the main developer of the new optimizer. It's a bit too much to say it replaces the old one, it's more of an addition. I was aware of this issue with initializing local arrays, it was on the TODO list - hopefully for the next VS.
I used to work at a place that was able to hold onto a sizable proportion of its technical talent for many years at least in part by allowing remote work.

In the minority of cases this was an in-office employee who went for remote either indefinitely or for a period of a year or two so they could go live somewhere else.

In the majority of cases it was someone in another location who was hired. They had the option to move to where the office was (including help with the visa system if necessary) or just staying where they were and working remotely. If a person is particularly attached to where they currently live and that area happens to have relatively modest employment options for technical people then chances are you will retain that person for a very long time.

I would note that whether retaining staff for 5+ years for reasons like the lack of similarly well paying options elsewhere is somewhat debatable. Holding onto staff for a long time is not in and of itself always a good thing.
Yeah, I'd love to see implementation too. Even better - implementation in some lib with comparison of performance
It would be interesting to see what other countries have similar free working visa agreements. It may be hard to capture in a number - there's cases like Canadians getting a TN visa at the border to the US.
I thought Chrome allocated a unique identifier to each browser install anyway meaning that changing this setting still allows them to track you regardless.

Edit: Turns out that the Unique Id is an install-only thing and is gone after the first update [1] (look at "Identifiers in Chrome" section) but it appears they can conduct "Field Trials" without your knowledge (certainly appears to be without your knowledge from what I can see)

Edit 2: removed pointless text

[1] - https://www.google.com/chrome/browser/privacy/
I've always wondered, is there a time when assuming no undefined behavior occurs (and none does) allows the compiler to do an optimization it couldn't otherwise?
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I don't think the average banker has a greater desire for self-enrichment than say, the average lawyer or the average sales manager.
And anyway, there's nothing wrong with a certain amount of greediness in a capitalist system, this is what drives innovation and efficiency.
The problem with banking has been that the system is broken. Unlike other companies, mismanaged banks cannot go bankrupt because they drag the entire system with them.
"Correct" order is ambiguous to someone asking that question in the first place.
For economists, efficiency is simply that goods should be created where the surroundings are best suited for it - first described by David Ricardo in the 19th century. E.g. Cotton should be planted where there is the most fertile soil etc. This works best in a globalized economy where production can move around freely and where there are no trade restrictions. As a result, productivity is higher, meaning that goods are cheaper (if there is competition), meaning that - provided the result is used for consumption - that everybody is better off.
This doesn't take into account that a) labor doesn't move freely, meaning the change process creates winners and losers, and uncertainty (locals are in constant danger that their job is reallocated to some other place), b) it gives an incentive to move production to places with lowest priced-in externalities (labor market frictions like unions, environmental damage).
Is here something like mLab for Postgres?
Some more stuff:

1. The condition system including restarts to recover from errors.

2. A uniform syntax that can be fluently manipulated with paredit-style modes.

3. VM image saving/loading.

4. Runtime access to the compiler and very complete reflection.

5. A package system (ASDF) that lets you dynamically recompile and reload an entire system with all its dependencies just by calling a function.

6. First-class namespaces.

7. Well-defined multiple dispatch.

8. Metaobject protocol.

9. Language specification with conceptual clarity.

10. High-quality optimizing compilation despite extreme dynamicity.

I think the list could go on for a while...
Spot on - so line 30 would never get executed on that code, and a series of '1's will get printed, in an endless loop, until stopped with a Ctrl-C.
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Clojure has a pattern matching library https://github.com/clojure/core.match. And I think clojure is the most widely used Lisp dialect now.
What is "correct order"? You forgot to answer the actual question.
"Much of the information in the 28 pages is not new and has been mentioned in previously released documents on the 9/11 investigation. As such, the public release of these suppressed pages is unlikely to precipitate major changes in the relationship between the United States and the Saudi government. In a statement issued on Friday, the Saudi Embassy in the United States said that it “welcomes the release” of the suppressed pages, saying that they exonerate Riyadh of any direct role in the attacks."

If so then I really don't get why they would suppress these at all.
I think to some degree, it's really an attitude.
> Meanwhile, Firefox Sync encrypts your data with a password-derived key

Didn't they drop it like 9months ago and moved to Firefox Sync?